Guest editorial Baring down 50th anniversary April 1, 1996 Volume 33, No. 13 Georgia coach Track committee All-decade teams Suzanne Yoculan moves to stop announced for 4 cites advantages of 5 College World trend toward 14 college gymnastics scanty uniforms Series

National Collegiate Athletic The Association Page 5 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA News Committee considers its options on agent issue

BY RONALD D. MOTT “This idea of liberalizing the rules is a charge, focusing on the report that is to be forwarded to the STAFF WRITER big step for people, and our looking into NCAA Council in time for legislation to be considered for the it should not be interpreted that we are set 1997 NCAA Convention. The NCAA Special Committee on Agents and Amateurism on that course. We simply are willing to “The special committee shall evaluate and recommend to will weigh the pros and cons of liberalizing NCAA legislation raise the question about whether our rules the NCAA Council appropriate strategies, policies and amend- regarding sports agents. are out of time as we approach the 21st ments to NCAA regulations that will assist the NCAA member- The committee, which met for the first time March 19 in century. Minds are open to finding crea- ship — and other interested parties — in being more effective Kansas City, Missouri, asked the NCAA staff to prepare for it tive solutions to a very profound concern in treating interactions between student-athletes and sports models that would either add to or tighten existing NCAA leg- of the Association’s.” agents and their representatives,” Dempsey wrote. “In its con- islation concerning sports agents or loosen current prohibitions The first meeting largely was devoted sideration, the special committee should be guided by princi- regarding the relationship between student-athletes and sports to briefing members of the committee on ples associated with the welfare of the student-athlete and insti- agents. the sports-agent issue in general. Future Kirwan tutional control.” “There are really two ways you can go,” said William E. Kirwan, meetings, Kirwan said, will focus more One issue the committee discussed during its first meeting president of the University of Maryland, College Park, and a closely on details. The next meeting may include interviews with was socioeconomics and its role in the sports-agent debate. The member of NCAA Presidents Commission and chair of the spe- individuals with specific expertise in certain areas who can assist matter, which is particularly sensitive because of its connection cial committee. “We either treat this as a major problem and the committee as it begins preparing a final report, which is due to race, will continue to be discussed, Kirwan said. become much more vigilant in policing and regulating the rules this summer. “That issue was put on the table,” he said. “One of the areas associated with this problem, or we liberalize the rules. I think In a March 12 memorandum to the committee, NCAA what we plan to do next is pursue a strategy for both of those. Executive Director Cedric W. Dempsey outlined the committee’s See Agents, page 24 ➤ Student-athletes want representation within management structure The NCAA Student-Athlete Advi- oversight committee that a student- sory Committee is continuing to press athlete representative be included for representation within the restruc- on the then-proposed management tured Association. councils and that the representative The committee, which met March have voting responsibilities. 11-12 in Chicago, will recommend to It was a logical step, the committee the Oversight Committee on the believed, because the committee al- NCAA Membership Structure that a ready had student-athlete represen- student-athlete representative be tation on other NCAA committees. included on each of the three mem- The 1995 Convention adopted a pro- bership division’s management coun- posal that added two student-athletes cils. The management councils are to the NCAA Academic Requirements, part of the new NCAA governance Minority Opportunities and Interests, structure that was approved at the and Recruiting Committees and the NCAA Convention in January. Committees on Women’s Athletics “The committee is concerned and Financial Aid and Amateurism, about restructuring’s effect,” said Janet although those student-athletes serve

Bill Jordan/NCAA Photos M. Justus, NCAA director of education in an advisory capacity only. resources and staff liaison to the com- “The committee is very pleased stu- Home stretch — Mimosa McNerney of the University of Florida won the 1,650-yard mittee. “The members are very con- dent-athletes have been included on freestyle for the third time in her career at the NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving cerned, particularly at the Division I the standing committees,” Justus said, Championships March 21-23. Stanford University won the team championship for the fifth level, that their voice may not be “but it believes it is important to have heard as effectively as possible.” direct representation at the manage- straight year. See championships story, page 6. It is not a new concern. Last April, the committee recommended to the See Student-athletes, page 24 ➤ IRS pursues collection of tax on foreign athletes’ grants-in-aid

The Internal Revenue Service is seeking to ensuring strict compliance with the provision ing U.S. colleges and universities. The IRS esti- ment from the university or from the foreign improve compliance with a tax code provision that requires institutions to withhold 14 percent mates that 80 percent of higher-education insti- student, if that student has not adequately re- requiring universities and colleges to withhold of the taxable amount of a foreign student’s tutions are not in compliance with the provision ported taxable scholarship income. tax on foreign students’ scholarships — includ- scholarship. of the Internal Revenue Code [Section 1441(b)] Typically, the IRS discovers that payment is ing athletics scholarships awarded to foreign IRS officials have confirmed that the year-old that requires institutions to withhold tax on any owed after the foreign student has left the coun- student-athletes. division currently is training examiners for the amounts above what is required for tuition, try, resulting in the university being held res- The IRS recently created a Foreign Payments purpose of enforcing the nonresident alien with- books, fees and supplies. ponsible for payment of the tax. Division that is charged with coordinating all holding tax provision. Under the code, not only are institutions The IRS’ creation of the Foreign Payments IRS activities relating to regulations, audits and The IRS created the division in response to responsible for withholding tax, but foreign stu- Division signals that future audits will empha- enforcement of taxation of payments to non- a marked increase in the number of nonresi- dents are required to file a tax return with the size compliance with the requirement. resident aliens. Among these many duties, the dent aliens in the United States. Currently, there IRS. In cases where a university does not with- Foreign Payments Division is responsible for are more than 500,000 foreign students attend- hold the 14 percent tax, the IRS can seek pay- See Tax, page 15 ➤ Page 2 The NCAA News April 1, 1996

Schedule of key dates for April and May NCAA News APRIL DIGEST 1 2 3 4 5 6 A weekly summary of major activities within the Association 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Graduation rates 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Licensed sports products 28 29 30 Staff, committee members meet with NCES group retail sales — U.S. APRIL RECRUITING Members of the NCAA staff and the Special Men’s Division I basketball Committee on Graduation-Rates Disclosure met 1-2 (noon) ...... Dead period. recently with a working group of the National 2 (noon)-3 (7 a.m.) ...... Quiet period. Center for Education Statistics to discuss the 3 (7 a.m.)-8 (7 a.m.) ...... Contact period. process for compiling graduation-rate statistics. 8 (7 a.m.)-12 (7 a.m.) ...... Dead period. The members of the working group, pri- 12 (7 a.m.)-17 ...... Contact period. 18-30 ...... Quiet period. marily research personnel at two- and four-year Women’s Division I basketball* institutions, did not agree to allow the NCAA to 1 (until noon) ...... Dead period. supply data for the Graduation-Rates Survey, 1 (noon)-8 (7 a.m.)...... Contact period. which, upon implementation, will be the De- 8 (7 a.m.)-12 (7 a.m.) ...... Dead period. partment of Education’s primary postsecondary 12 (7 a.m.)-30...... Quiet period. data collection system. Men’s Division II basketball 1-2 (noon) ...... Dead period. Submission of GRS data will be mandatory 2 (noon)-8 (7 a.m.)...... Contact period. for all postsecondary institutions that receive 8 (7 a.m.)-10 (7 a.m.) ...... Dead period. federal student assistance funds. The athletics 10 (7 a.m.)-30 ...... Contact period. portion of GRS will satisfy the requirements of Women’s Division II basketball* the Student Right-to-Know Act and will allow 1-8 (7 a.m.)...... Contact period. 8 (7 a.m.)-10 (7 a.m.) ...... Dead period. institutions to complete only one form for both 10 (7 a.m.)-30 ...... Contact period. GRS and the Student-Right-to-Know Act. Division I football For more information, see the February 12 1-30...... Quiet period. issue of The NCAA News. Division II football Staff contacts: Doris A. Dixon, Todd A. Petr 1-30: Quiet period, except during any high-school all- and N. Bea Pray. star game that occurs within the state in which the member institution is located: Evaluation period. Restructuring

MAY Committee says it will push 1 2 3 4 for more athlete representation 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 The NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Com- 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 mittee will recommend to the Oversight Com- Major Sports Leagues and Colleges/Universities 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 mittee on the NCAA Membership Structure that a student-athlete representative be in- (million of dollars) 26 27 28 29 30 31 cluded on each of the three membership divi- Retail sales of licensed sports products of major professional and college teams have more sion’s management councils. than doubled since the beginning of the decade, growing from about $5.15 billion in 1990 to Last April, the committee recommended to an estimated $10.4 billion in 1995. the oversight committee that a student-athlete MAY Data compiled by the Sporting Goods Manufacturers Association and Team Licensing representative be included on the then-pro- RECRUITING Business show that sales of National Hockey League merchandise have grown the fastest, Men’s Division I basketball posed management councils and that the rep- increasing from $150 million in 1990 to about $1 billion last year,an increase of 567 percent. 1-31...... Quiet period. resentative have voting responsibilities. Major League Baseball, which lost all of the 1994 postseason and much of that regular sea- Women’s Division I basketball* Currently, student-athletes serve in an advi- son to a strike, is the only area of those surveyed to show a decline at any point in the ’90s. 1-31...... Quiet period. sory capacity on the NCAA Academic Re- Sales of Major League Baseball merchandise reached $2.5 billion in 1993 before plummeting Men’s Division II basketball quirements, Minority Opportunities and In- to $2.1 billion in 1994 and $1.85 billion in 1995, which is still 23 percent higher than at the 1-13 ...... Contact period. terests, and Recruiting Committees and the beginning of the decade. 14-31 ...... Quiet period. Women’s Division II basketball* Committees on Women’s Athletics and Finan- Licensed sports products for colleges and universities have increased 40 percent since 1-13 ...... Contact period. cial Aid and Amateurism. 1990, although growth since 1993 has been negligible. 14-31 ...... Quiet period. For more information, see page 1. Division I football Staff contact: Janet M. Justus. Source: Sporting Goods Manufacturers Association and Team Licensing Business. Not from official Twenty days (excluding Memorial Day and Sundays) league or college sources. during May 1 through May 31, selected at the discre- tion of the institution and designated in writing in the office of the director of athletics (an authorized re- Agents cruiter may visit a particular institution only one time Sportsmanship Title IX during this period): Evaluation period. Those days in May not designated above: Quiet period. Special committee evaluating Division II football which course is best to take Review and planning group Seminars set this month 1-31 ...... Evaluation period. The NCAA Special Committee on Agents ______suggests standing committee in San Francisco, Boston and Amateurism will weigh the pros and cons *See pages 122-123 of the 1995-96 NCAA Manual for The NCAA Committee on Review and Plan- exceptions. Also, see pages 126-127 for dead periods in of liberalizing NCAA legislation regarding The Association will conduct a pair of edu- other Divisions I and II sports. sports agents. ning will urge the NCAA Council to seat a stand- cational seminars on Title IX compliance April The committee, which met for the first time ing committee to carry on work begun by a com- 11-12 in San Francisco and April 29-30 in March 19 in Kansas City, Missouri, asked the mittee of the NCAA Presidents Commission on Boston. NCAA staff to prepare for it solution models sportsmanship and ethical conduct in college The seminars, which are designed to assist that would either add to or tighten existing sports. the membership with how to comply with Title NCAA News Index After hearing a report on the initiatives result- NCAA legislation concerning sports agents or IX, feature experts from both inside and out- ing from a report prepared by the Presidents loosen current prohibitions regarding the rela- side the membership. Commission Committee on Sportsmanship and tionship between student-athletes and sports Staff contact: Janet M. Justus. Briefly Page 3 agents. Ethical Conduct in Intercollegiate Athletics, the “There are really two ways you can go,” said Review and Planning Committee discussed the Comment 4 William E. Kirwan, president of the University need for ongoing membership involvement on To reach The NCAA News through electronic mail, readers may use the following addresses: of Maryland, College Park, and a member of the issue. Administrative [email protected] (for submission Committee minutes 16 the NCAA Presidents Commission and chair of At its September meeting, the committee had of articles, letters to the editor,information for the special committee. “We either treat this as called for continuation of the special commit- the NCAA Record or questions or comments NCAA Record 18 a major problem and become much more vig- tee, but based on its discussion of the role of about articles that have appeared in the News). ilant in policing and regulating the rules asso- continual education in achieving change in this [email protected] (for submis- ciated with this problem, or we liberalize the area, the committee now recommends that the sion of advertising copy or for inquiries about The Market 19 advertising rates or deadlines). rules. I think what we plan to do next is pursue effort be administered by a standing commit- Individuals who need to convey formatting information Legislative Assistance 24 a strategy for both of those.” tee of the membership. (italics, bold face, type face, etc.) are asked to use the For more information, see page 1. For more information, see page14. mail or a fax machine. Staff contacts: S. David Berst and Rick Perko. Staff contact: Wallace I. Renfro. April 1, 1996 The NCAA News Page 3 ■ Briefly in the News ■ Looking back

5 years ago: A 10-member special Sister’s influence committee is appointed to review the NCAA’s rules enforcement and infractions process. The committee will be chaired by is second to nun Rex E. Lee, president of Brigham Young University and a former U.S. solicitor gen- One thing is immediately clear when talking eral. The committee is formed as a result about Sister Rose Ann Fleming of Xavier Uni- of an earlier action by the NCAA Council, versity (Ohio): She is serious about academics which empowered Executive Director and even more serious about Xavier student-ath- Richard D. Schultz to begin a study of the letes excelling at them. NCAA enforcement staff’s investigative As coordinator of academic/athletics advis- process; the function of the Committee on ing for the past 11 years, Sister Fleming has Infractions, including the hearing process; proved to be an influential member of the ath- the presence of due process and the letics department staff. During her tenure, every method for determining penalties; and Musketeer men’s basketball player has graduat- the method for releasing information to ed on time. the public. Among the special committee’s “I owe Sister everything,” Tyrone Hill, a for- members is Warren E. Burger, former mer Xavier and current NBA standout, told the chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Cincinnati Enquirer. “Sister was good to me.” (The NCAA News, April 10, 1991) “Anything for Sister,” junior guard Sherwin Anderson said. “She’s a wonderful person.” 10 years ago: The NCAA Council, “She’s the first person who taught me how to meeting April 14-16, 1986, identifies four study,” sophomore forward T. J. Johnson said. major topics for study and the develop- ment of possible proposed legislation for

Studies are what Sister Fleming is all about. A&M University photo Texas West She holds six degrees, including a Ph.D. and law the 1987 Convention. The Council autho- degree. She currently is working toward devel- rizes the Administrative Committee to Veteran’s valentine — Janet Pylant, a senior volleyball player at West appoint special committees for each of the oping a learning center at Xavier for student- Texas A&M University, represented the school’s student-athlete advisory council athletes. topics — financial aid, including questions “Winning games is not the greatest goal,” she as it honored Carl D. Coffee (left) and all the veterans at the VA Medical Center relating to amateurism; recruiting; playing said. “We want them to do things honestly, to in Amarillo, Texas, on Valentine’s Day during the National Salute to Hospita- and practice seasons; and the feasibility of do things well and make progress toward a de- requiring reporting and/or control of lized Veterans. Coffee is a 1937 graduate of West Texas A&M, when it was coaches’ outside income. (The NCAA gree. known as West Texas State Teachers College. “I see my role as trying to encourage them not News, April 23, 1986) just to get good grades, but to do what they have 15 years ago: A five-year, NCAA-spon- to do to enjoy the benefits of a Jesuit education.” sored study conducted by the American She’s such an instrumental player in athletics consecutive title. One year after the deaths of Billy Spears and College Testing Program (ACT) indicates at Xavier that former men’s basketball coach The Oakland swimmers went on to win the Mary Bernadette Handy, both Westfield State that male student-athletes at member insti- Pete Gillen gave her a “most valuable player” NCAA Division II championship. alums, a scholarship fund in their names was tutions graduate at a better rate than plaque in 1991. founded. Each year, the William Spears/Mary nonathletes. The study, believed to be the One thing is for sure, her work is no Sister Act. Smoke-free CWS? B. Handy Memorial Scholarship Fund awards most comprehensive of its kind, indicates It’s real. one male and one female student a full-tuition that 52 percent of male student-athletes Rosenblatt Stadium, home of the NCAA Col- scholarship. who entered college in fall 1975 had grad- All in a day’s work lege World Series, may go smoke-free. Omaha The fund has been unable to generate suffi- uated by 1980, compared to 41.5 percent city officials are considering a ban on smoking cient interest income to fully fund the awards in of nonathletes. The study grew out of find- February 24 was a bit of an unusual day for at the stadium, which also serves as home to the recent years. This year, however, it received a ings by ACT in 1975 that male student-ath- Oakland University athletics teams, but it was all Kansas City Royals’ AAA baseball club. boost. letes graduate at the same or a better rate in a day’s work. “The public has been requesting this type of LeSage coordinated a Westfield State-Boston than nonathletes; those findings, however, Four of the school’s teams won Great Lakes action for many years with their calls and con- Bruin alumni ice hockey game March 3 at the were judged “tentative” due to a low num- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) titles cerns,” public events manager Larry Lahaie told New England Sports Center in Marlboro, Massa- ber of usable responses. The 1980 study that day — in men’s and women’s basketball and The Associated Press. “With all we know of the chusetts. More than 2,500 people — a sellout included academic records for 36,365 men’s and women’s swimming and diving. health risks associated with second-hand smoke crowd — showed up to watch. male students, including 4,065 student-ath- “Wow!” said Jack G. Mehl, athletics director and the national trends in smoke-free facilities, “It was a great atmosphere,” LeSage told Pat- letes. (NCAA News, April 30, 1981) at Oakland. “Four conference championships we feel this is the right step to take.” rick Sullivan, a sports information intern at West- in one day speaks volumes about the quality, per- The policy is not yet official; however, Lahaie field State. “There was a lot of cheering, and the 20 years ago: Indiana University, severance and work ethic of the student-athletes said if the policy is adopted, smoking areas would ovations were absolutely incredible. The event Bloomington, caps a perfect season by and coaches at Oakland University.” be established outside the stands. went off without a hitch.” winning the Division I Men’s Basketball The men’s basketball team posted its first con- The fund-raiser took in more than $30,000 — Championship in the first final played ference title, and the women’s squad won its sec- the majority of which was earned through game- between two schools from the same con- ond GLIAC crown in three years and its sixth Keeping fund alive program advertising and ticket sales. ference. Coach Bob Knight’s Hoosiers overall. The women’s swimming and diving team Chad LeSage, a former ice hockey player at “To say that it was a success would be an un- defeated their Big Ten Conference rival, took its seventh conference championship in Westfield State College, continues to honor a derstatement,” LeSage said. the University of Michigan, 86-68, in the past eight years, and the men’s team kept a teammate who was killed along with his fiancee Philadelphia to finish 32-0. (NCAA News, long-standing streak alive by winning its 18th in a 1982 automobile accident. — Compiled by Ronald D. Mott April 15, 1976) ■ Committee notices The NCAA News [ISSN 0027-6170] Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim the committee. Appointee must be from Division II. vacancies on NCAA committees. Written nominations to fill the following One of the these new appointees must be an athletics administrator. Published weekly, except biweekly vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee: Replacement for Jill Hirschin- in the summer, by the National the NCAA national office no later than April 15, 1996 (fax number 913/339- ger, formerly at Ferris State University, no longer at a Division II institution. Collegiate Athletic Association, 0035): Appointee should be from the Division II women’s volleyball Great Lakes 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Divisions II and III Men’s Ice Hockey Committee: Replacement for Na- region and must be an athletics administrator. Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone thaniel C. “Whitey” Aus, St. Olaf University, declined appointment that would Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee: Replacement for Lawrence 913/339-1906. Subscription rate: have been effective September 1, 1996. Appointee must be from the Division R. Bock, Juniata College, resigned from the committee. Appointee should be $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually III West region of men’s ice hockey. from the Division III women’s volleyball Mid-Atlantic region and must be an prepaid for junior college and Replacement for Don J. Amiot, Mankato State University, resigned from athletics administrator. high-school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions; $74 annually for foreign subscriptions. For first- class upgrade, forward an addi- tional $50 (except foreign or- Up for air — Max Harper of Carleton College placed second in the 100- ders). No refunds on subscrip- yard breaststroke and fifth in the 200-yard breaststroke at the NCAA Division tions. Second-class postage paid at III Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships. Kenyon College won its 17th Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Post- consecutive team title, the longest winning streak in any NCAA sport in any master send address changes to division. See championships story, page 6. NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Dale Zanine/NCAA Photos Page 4 The NCAA News April 1, 1996 Comment New structure brings new responsibilities The NCAA News The following article is reprinted from The elected or widely representative and often in it, than if we had defeated restructuring Editor-in-chief The Comment section Intercollegiate Athletic Forum. are not accountable, especially as to bud- and a dissatisfied Division I-A then sought David Pickle of The NCAA News is get and championship decisions. Not only new ways to assert its control through the Managing editor offered as a page of BY JEFFREY H. ORLEANS are these two groups dominated by I-A current structure. Jack L. Copeland IVY GROUP membership, but to an outsider they seem Obviously we don’t yet know the answer Assistant editor opinion. The views do not necessarily repre- hard for Divisions II and III to influence to that question. But it should be easier to Vikki K.Watson Our editor has asked me to comment on sent a consensus of the (at least harder than for Division I-AA and hold folks responsible for making decisions Assistant editor how NCAA “restructuring” affects the eight- Ronald D. Mott NCAA membership. I-AAA). when we know in advance who they are, ninths of the NCAA membership that is out- The new NCAA what their process is supposed to be, and side Division I-A. Although there’s enor- The NCAA News is available from University Microfilms, International. structure overtly plac- what limits there are on their decisions — For more information, call toll-free mous variety in this group, there is also a es overall potential and when, as noted below, they’ve asked to 800/521-0600, Ext. 2888. lot that matters similarly to many of us. power in the hands of be held responsible. I would start with one comment about eight I-A presidents, New identities the word “restructuring” itself. Just as “right- and in that sense it sizing” disguises the human anguish caused has at least the virtue Although I’m an outsider to the details Guest editorial by large corporate layoffs, “restructuring” of honesty. But it also of Divisions II and III discussions, there is obviously understates the scope of the places in the constitu- clearly substantial interest in each group in changes to which Division I-A has led us. tion, subject to change refining, if not redefining, divisional iden- Put more emphasis And just as “rightsizing” is a euphemism for only by a two-thirds tities and purposes. A guaranteed revenue a corporation’s real agenda, “restructuring” vote of the entire Orleans base and the autonomy to structure one’s on college gymnastics disguises the real motivation for our cur- membership or of the own divisional governance system provide rent change, which is the assumption of division in question, a number of guaran- an unprecedented basis and confidence BY SUZANNE YOCULAN control by Division I-A over the NCAA’s tees that we’ve never had before: for that very difficult activity. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA “political economy.” Permanent access to NCAA revenue As a veteran of far too many Division I We should have no illusions about this, for Divisions I-AA, I-AAA, II and III. “cost-cutting” and “deregulation” discus- Last October, Leslie Stahl did a piece on and I doubt that any reader does. None- Permanent funding and continuation sions and conversations about how theless (and unlike many “downsized” Divisions I-AA and I-AAA need to work the television show “60 Minutes” about of a number of key NCAA services and pro- employees), we outside Division I-A have grams for each of those groups. together, I would offer two pieces of advice: alleged abuses to young age-group gymnasts. the opportunity to change for the better in An extensive minimum championship Don’t factionalize — not simply be- the coming months if we recognize four The piece focused on a program in each division. cause numbers provide political strength, recent book by Joan Ryan, essential elements of our new NCAA world: but because in the long run, a reasonably Substantial autonomy over their own “Little Girls in Pretty Boxes,” The chance for greater actual politi- numerous and national division is the best cal power. affairs for Divisions II and III. which claims that some young incentive for members of that division to The occasion for Divisions II and III Representation in the new Division I stay in it and to work at making it better. gymnasts are abused verbally, to reorganize and reconceptualize them- structure at all times for every Division I-AA Don’t overregulate. Continue to use encouraged to train when selves, if they so desire. and I-AAA conference. every possible opportunity to take a chance injured, encouraged to main- The opportunity to involve our stu- Perhaps most importantly, a clear and on institutional and conference autonomy tain body compositions that dent-athletes in some common way in shap- very publicly accountable sequence of deci- rather than enacting detailed national rules. sion-making (at least in the Division I may be detrimental to their ing their own athletics experiences. I don’t mean to imply that Divisions II and The assumption of ultimate political process, with which I’m most familiar). III athletics are less competitive or easier health, and required to responsibility by the eight major Division Whether this is a better system for all of to organize than Division I sports. I do devote excessive amounts of Yoculan I-A conferences. us outside Division I-A depends on how mean to encourage readers in those divi- time to training. hard we work and how well we work togeth- sions to take advantage of the absence of Power Among other things, the book pointed to er to take advantage of it. It also depends, some of Division I’s very public pressures the alleged high incidence of eating disor- The structure we’ve now agreed to aban- obviously, on what I-A’s intentions are. But and to keep focused directly on your stu- don gave Division I-A effective voting con- in my view, Division I-A would pursue its dent-athletes’ individual experiences. ders among women athletes. trol of the “official” bodies of authority, goals, to the extent it agrees on them, with Since the telecast, many people have asked namely the NCAA Presidents Commission or without restructuring. The student-athlete experience my opinion of the book and of the way and the Council. But I-A control has been Thus the question is whether we have a It’s traditional in the NCAA to think of young gymnasts who aspire to be Olympians most concentrated in the real centers of better chance to pursue our own interests Division I athletes, especially the many who train. I am sharing my assessment of Ms. power, the Executive and Administrative in this structure, which we’ve helped to Ryan’s book in this article as background to Committees, which are not democratically design and has some concrete reassurances See New structure, page 14 ➤ contrast the allegations in the book with practices in college gymnastics, where I think Opinions we have found the keys to dealing with potential problems successfully. Although Ms. Ryan’s book is highly subjec- Recruiting takes toll on coaches, athletes and parents tive, and she admits that it is not based on Clem Haskins, men’s basketball coach statistics, the book has raised concerns about careful, you may ignore the public purpose of a public facility. University of Minnesota,Twin Cities “If you sell your soul so you can accommodate an NHL or NBA age-group gymnastics that need to be Minneapolis Star-Tribune franchise, don’t ever do it expecting to get money back. They’re addressed. I believe that many of the “It’s a meat market, that’s what recruiting has become. Everyone going to want you to give them the building and all the revenue approaches to coaching and training in colle- wants to get that cream-of-the-crop player. Do you know what kind streams from the building, including parking and concessions. giate gymnastics would mitigate most of the of pressure that can put on coaches, parents or a high-school ath- Does anyone think the players are going to take less money?” concerns about club gymnastics, if applied lete?” Women in broadcasting there. Tom Gugliotta, basketball player We are proving that many of the assump- Minnesota Timberwolves Robin Roberts, sportscaster tions about training, age and body composi- Minneapolis Star-Tribune ESPN tion are myths. In the 1960s and 1970s, when “There are grown men who will do anything to sign the right The Kansas City Star the Eastern Bloc nations were winning most high-school kid. It can be the experience of a lifetime for some Discussing the possibility of doing play-by-play: of the international competitions, it was kids. For others, it can be a fiasco and ruin high school.” “I know we are actively looking for women and, hopefully, we will find those who are qualified. You just don’t want to put a assumed that their success was because of Barb and Harold Shudlick, Apple Valley, Minnesota woman out there for the sake of saying you have a woman doing their training methods, which focused on Parents of four daughters who were recruited play-by-play. intensive training at an early age so that gym- Minneapolis Star-Tribune “At some point in the contract, I would love to call the cham- nasts reached their performance peaks at “It’s stressful, it’s exhausting and it’s time-consuming having pionship game when I feel I’m the best person for it. But right around ages 14 to 16. people spend two or three hours in your house. And when they’ve now, I’m not the best person for that kind of championship game.” gone, you don’t have much time to come down, because you’ve The young gymnasts developed lean mus- got to prepare for the next one.” cle mass, a major factor in good perfor- NCAA advertising appeal mance, at an early age, so they were tiny. I Facilities Mike Goff, director for corporate sponsorships call them “pixies.” People assumed that they Sprint Corporation were winning because they were young and Steve Camp, building manager Austin American-Statesman tiny and that as they begin to mature, they Charlotte Coliseum Explaining the advertising appeal of the NCAA Division I Men’s The Kansas City Star Basketball Championship: would be “over the hill.” This misconception “When you build a new building or renovate an existing facil- “The NCAA reaches a variety of our targets, from the kid on ity to make it like professional sports needs with a lot of high- campus to alumni who are affluent, educated and what we call See College gymnastics, page 5 ➤ priced seats, you tend to make it an elitist building. If you’re not techno-savvy.” April 1,1996 The NCAA News Page 5 BARING DOWN Committee action puts an end to midriff top in women’s track

BY STEPHEN R. HAGWELL the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track STAFF WRITER and Field Committee. “We allowed (the bare midriff tops), but didn’t put Track and field is putting some uni- a limit on what else could be shown. formity back in its women’s uniforms. The result has been that people have It’s also putting back some material. gone beyond that and they probably Citing a need for consistent place- could go a lot further if somebody did- ment of competitors’ numbers and to n’t make a statement.” stem a trend toward increasingly re- Apparel restrictions common vealing uniforms, the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Com- Track and field is not the first sport mittee adopted rules language it be- to adopt rules dictating uniform appa- lieves will bring a fuller and more uni- rel. A Florida high-school association form appearance to the sport. recently found itself in the national Beginning September 1, 1997, wo- spotlight after disqualifying a girls men’s competitors no longer will be cross country team from competition permitted to wear bare midriff uni- for wearing briefs that the association form tops in competition. The midriff deemed inappropriate. top typically extends from the shoul- On the collegiate front, many sports ders to the bottom of the rib cage, have rules and guidelines governing leaving the abdominal area exposed. competitive attire. Further, all uniforms must allow Men’s and women’s basketball have competitors’ numbers to be placed for years incorporated rules on uni-

above the waist (front and back) and Bill Luster/NCAA Photos form apparel, including the size of and allow for hip numbers to be placed placement of numbers. The sport even on the hip, not on the leg or thigh. Beginning in 1997, the exposed midriff top will not be allowed in women’s track and field competition. requires that shirts be tucked in the Current rules require only that com- game pants. petitors wear an official team uniform, objectionable. Further, all members of will remain in effect. intended,” said Lauren Anderson, Football, which currently requires and that the uniform be clean and of a relay team are required to wear iden- “The problem (is that) people have associate athletics director at the Uni- a material and design so as not to be tical outer garments. Those provisions gone a lot further than what was versity of Rhode Island and chair of See Uniform, page 14 ➤ College gymnastics Critics leave the impression that age-group and college competition are the same, but many major differences exist

➤ Continued from page 4 reaches a major-college program, her founda- of those in team sports. Their self-worth is not gymnastics that should greatly reduce or elim- tion on which skills are built is well established. as dependent on how they look. They have inate their problems, while maintaining the was exacerbated by the media, which found that So we devote time to teaching new skills, an more people-oriented personalities. But, again, wonderful characteristics found there now: sensationalizing the little pixies’ success, mak- activity that is more motivating to the gymnasts, the sport does not cause the problem. Eating ■ Increase the minimum age for participa- ing them media darlings, was captivating to instead of foundation work. disorders aren’t any more prevalent in gym- tion in the Olympics, removing the temptation their audiences, and the general public relat- Still, the most important key is strength and nastics than they are in the general public. Col- to overtrain young gymnasts. This actually will ed them to successful gymnastics. conditioning. Once a satisfactory performance lege-age women in general have a lot of eating be done for the year 2000; the minimum age When the United States Gymnastics Federa- and skill level is attained, emphasis must be problems, and the numbers are increasing. will be increased from 14 to 16. tion set goals of developing winning Olympic placed on maintaining and actually improving ■ Monitor body fat, bone density and other Mental-health support gymnastics teams in the United States, coaches overall strength, muscle mass and body condi- physical characteristics that act as warning signs who had been successful in the Eastern Bloc tioning, with less time devoted to it. At Georgia, Mental health is another area where we do for potential damage that will show up when a were attracted to the United States, and these our gymnasts have learned that as long as they a good job in collegiate gymnastics. In age- gymnast is older. Set maximum and minimum coaches continued the training regimes that maintain their body composition and strength, group gymnastics, the emphasis is on physical goals for each parameter that will minimize had been successful for them before. Because they can maintain peak performance levels on development and conditioning. In a 40-hour potential damage, and work to achieve those of their reputations, they attracted many of the 20 hours a week training. week, a common period for elite gymnasts to goals in a way that is beneficial health-wise. better gymnasts to their programs, and they Gymnasts don’t have to be skinny. No one on spend in the gym, 30 hours is probably gym- ■ Eliminate compulsories from elite-level were successful in the United States, also. How- our team is skinny, but the average body fat for nastics skill development and gymnastics train- gymnastics and the Olympics, and limit train- ever, their success may have had more to do the team is 15.2 percent, compared to 28 percent ing, and 10 hours is conditioning. ing time to 20 hours a week for gymnasts under with the gymnasts they attracted than with their for other college-age women who look good In collegiate gymnastics, the whole formula 12 years of age. Compulsories for Olympics also training techniques. physically. Collegiate gymnasts have to be strong is quite different. Mental health is emphasized will be eliminated in the year 2000. It is becoming widely recognized now that and durable because they compete every week a great deal more: psychology, imagery, learn- ■ Expand the certification requirements of gymnasts can perform as well at ages 18 for more than three months, whereas the age- ing to be focused and not to feel pressured. I club coaches to include training in nutrition through 23 as they can at ages 12 to 14, if not group elite gymnasts (the highest level, which is think that lack of attention to mental health is and behavioral management. This is necessary better, provided they are not already beaten up scored by Olympic standards) compete in four partially responsible for the high turnover in to stimulate finding new means of acquiring because of constant wear and tear from earli- to eight events over an entire year. If collegiate age-group gymnastics; the demands placed on the necessary resources to address these con- er training that is unnecessarily intense. gymnasts are not strong and durable, they will these young girls is just too much. If they don’t cerns. Moreover, the more mature gymnasts have a have a higher incidence of injuries. Strong gym- break down physically, they break down men- ■ Develop and disseminate information to different look from the younger ones, and they nasts also can recover more effectively from mis- tally. gymnasts’ parents concerning appropriate “par- bring the sport the grace, elegance and beauty takes during a performance. Verbal abuse, one of the targets of “Little enting” of age-group gymnasts, including infor- that you see in two-time Olympians Svetlana Girls,” has no place in any training program, and mation on monitoring physical and mental con- Eating disorders Boginskaya (age 24) from Russia and the Uni- nearly all successful college coaches in all sports dition. versity of Georgia’s Lori Strong (age 23). “Eating disorder” is a term I prefer not to refrain from highly vocal verbal abuse now. But ■ Demonstrate to the media the assets of col- apply to an individual athlete. I call it a food “silent treatment” can be just as abusive as legiate gymnastics so that the media will focus Strength and conditioning addiction, which is a manifestation of addictive screaming at athletes, perhaps more abusive. more on collegiate gymnastics. Audiences will We have found at the University of Georgia personality. The propensity for food addiction Athletes want to win. I don’t subscribe to thrill to the beauty and excitement and recog- that one of the keys to continued performance is a personality characteristic and is not neces- Vince Lombardi’s philosophy that winning is nize the direction gymnastics should be mov- improvement is maintaining overall strength sarily related to a sport. Participation in any everything, but wanting to win is essential to suc- ing in. and conditioning. Although the NCAA allows sport where body composition is related to good cess in any area of endeavor. Gymnasts don’t Already the leadership of collegiate gym- gymnasts to train only 20 hours per week, to performance can be a contributor to food ad- practice 20 hours a week and beat up their bod- nastics in these areas is being felt. The 1996 U. minimize interference with academic achieve- diction. Gymnastics is one of those sports. ies to perform poorly. When they perform poor- S. Olympic team in the year 2000 again will be ment, if those 20 hours are devoted to the Gymnasts have addictive personalities be- ly, they feel bad, and they want help and en- made up mostly of college-age gymnasts and appropriate training, a gymnast can maintain cause they are task-oriented, they are intrinsi- couragement. They need support. may even include gymnasts who participated and actually improve skill levels. Because com- cally motivated, and they tolerate doing repeti- We must recognize what motivates collegiate in the NCAA championships the preceding pulsories (a set of specified required skills per- tive routines over and over. So, these kids already gymnasts. They don’t have a lot of external April, if training times are reduced. The team formed in a totally separate routine from the have personality tendencies toward eating prob- motivation, such as a chance at a professional will be better performance-wise, with more ele- optional routine, doubling the performance lems and addictive behavior. I must interject career as a performing gymnast. They are col- gance, grace and beauty, and the media final- time) are not performed in college, we can elim- here that coaches, trainers and the sport have legiate gymnasts because they love the sport. ly will recognize that mature gymnasts are more inate about 10 hours per week that Olympic been blamed too much. When a parent gives up They are intrinsically motivated, and they are appealing and entertaining to their audiences gymnasts have to spend to maintain their per- control of a child 10 to 14 years old to a coach for 30 accustomed to paying the price for success. — all because we are doing it right in collegiate formance level on compulsory skills. Another to 40 hours a week and doesn’t know what’s going gymnastics. Six points for redirection activity in age-group gymnastics that can be cur- on, that parent is responsible. tailed in college is foundation work (develop- Eating problems occur less in team-oriented Putting our Georgia experiences together, I Suzanne Yoculan is women’s gymnastics coach at ing fundamental skills). By the time a gymnast sports, in general, because of the personalities can recommend new directions for age-group the University of Georgia. Page 6 The NCAA News April 1, 1996 Stanford women keep victory streak alive in I swimming

Stanford’s Jessica Tong and Claud- two events. ia Franco won individual events and Cardinal dominates relays in capturing fifth straight title Martina Moravcova paced South- the Cardinal won three of the five ern Methodist’s runner-up finish, relays in cruising to a fifth consecu- winning the 200-yard freestyle and tive Division I Women’s Swimming placing second in the 100-yard free- and Diving Championships team title style and 200-yard individual medley. March 21-23 at Michigan. Sandra Cam, Berit Puggaard, Katie Tong won the 100-yard backstroke McClelland, Lia Oberstar and diver and finished second in the 50-yard Jenny Lingamfelter also had top-five freestyle and sixth in the 100-yard finishes for the Mustangs. freestyle to become Stanford’s top Southern Methodist coach Steve point-scorer in the meet. She also Collins was named coach of the swam the leadoff leg in two winning year. relays. Southern California finished fourth but featured the meet’s top two indi- vidual scorers. Kristine Quance, who ■ See championships results: was named swimmer of the year, won Page 8. both individual medleys and the 200- yard breaststroke — a triple that she also accomplished in 1994. Freshman Franco won the 100-yard freestyle Lindsay Benko was a double winner, and anchored two winning relays. taking the 500-yard freestyle and 200- Stanford’s margin of victory over yard backstroke titles and finishing second-place Southern Methodist second in the 200-yard freestyle. was a comfortable 81 points. That Other standout individual perfor- contrasted with last year, when the mances came from Florida’s Mimosa Cardinal needed wins in the last two McNerney, who won the 1,650-yard

events to stave off Michigan by 19. Bill Jordan/NCAA Photos freestyle for the third time, and Neb- Michigan entered the meet with a raska’s Penny Heyns, who won the strong chance to become the first Nebraska’s Penny Heyns won the 100-yard breaststroke and finished second in the 200-yard breaststroke. 100-yard breaststroke. Heyns set a team other than Stanford, Texas or world record in the 100-meter breast- Florida to win a team title, but the title. For Quick, who coached at Texas ond day that included two relay wins have. When you’re having a tough stroke during the Olympic Trials. Wolverines finished third. from 1984 through 1988, the team title and Tong’s victory in the 100-yard time, you have to act enthusiastic and Cincinnati’s Becky Ruehl was select- “It’s satisfying because this team was his 11th overall. backstroke. take on the attributes of a winner.” ed diver of the year after winning the came together to win a champion- Stanford asserted itself early, post- “We got off to a rough start,” Michi- Michigan did not win an event but platform event and placing second in ship we weren’t supposed to,” said ing a 45-point lead after the first day gan coach Jim Richardson said. “Af- scored plenty of points behind Talor the three-meter dive. Kentucky coach Stanford coach Richard Quick, who without winning an event. The Cardi- ter the first day, we talked about over- Bendel, Kerri Hale and Beth Jackson, Mike Lyden was named diving coach guided the Cardinal to its seventh nal clinched the meet with a big sec- coming limitations you think you who each posted top-five finishes in of the year. Kenyon men pummel field on the way to 17th straight swimming title

Repeat performances by Matt Mil- ■ ler and Torsten Seifert helped Ken- See championships results: yon continue its winning ways at the Page 9. Division III Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships March 21-23 was Kenyon’s other individual win- at Emory. ner, edging Matthew Humphreys of Kenyon’s 17th consecutive title, the UC Santa Cruz in the 200-yard but- longest winning streak in any NCAA terfly. Humphreys had won the 200- sport in any division, was character- yard individual medley on the open- ized by a sluggish start and a strong ing day of the meet. finish as the Lords posted a 212-point The Lords also won four of the five victory margin over second-place relays, with Miller anchoring two. Denison. Denison finished second for the “We started off slowly the first cou- first time since 1987 behind Brendan ple of days,” said Kenyon interim Herlihy’s win in the 500-yard freestyle head coach Jon Howell, “but to the and the team’s first relay win in cham- credit of our guys, they got better each pionships history. session and hit it off the last day with Herlihy swam the second leg of the

a couple of outstanding swims. Los- 800-yard freestyle relay and helped the Dale Zanine/NCAA Photos ing was never a concern — our objec- Big Red beat UC San Diego to the wall. tive was simply to swim fast.” Denison coach Gregg Parini was Ithaca’s Colin Herlihy, who won the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke events, was named swimmer of the Miller and Seifert did just that in named coach of the year. year. the shortest and the longest events Swimmer-of-the-year honors went — Miller in the 50-yard freestyle and to Colin Herlihy of Ithaca, who swept the 100-yard butterfly. Johnson, who Williams, who won the 100- and 200- was named diver of the year after Seifert in the 1,650-yard freestyle. the 100- and 200-yard breaststrokes. also won the event last year, posted a yard freestyles — the former for the winning the three-meter dive and Both swimmers successfully defend- Herlihy’s time of 56.07 in the 100-yard time of 48.67, which bested the 49.02 second consecutive year — and Coast finishing second in the one-meter ed their 1995 titles. event eclipsed a meet record that had set by Denison’s Tom Richner in last Guard’s Robert Hueller, who suc- event. Seifert extended a string of six stood since 1984. year’s preliminaries. cessfully defended his 200-yard back- Diving coach Andy Salm of Wis- Kenyon titlists in the distance event. Another meet record was set by Other standout individual per- stroke title. consin-Oshkosh was named diving Sophomore Robin Blume-Kohout Matt Johnson of Johns Hopkins in formers included John Young of Adam Burgasser of UC San Diego coach of the year. ■ Championships summaries

Division I Semifinals (March 30 in East Rutherford, New Jersey): Syra- Midwest region — Louisiana Tech 66, Texas Tech 55; Geor- Clarkson 6, Western Mich. 1; Vermont 2, Lake Superior St. 1 men’s basketball cuse (28-8) vs. Mississippi St. (26-7); Massachusetts (35-1) vs. gia 78, Stephen F. Austin 64; Georgia 90, Louisiana Tech 76. (Vermont advances); Boston U. 3, Clarkson 2 (Boston U. ad- Regionals: Midwest regional — Kentucky 101, Utah 70; Kentucky (32-2). Final April 1 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. West region — Auburn 75, Penn St. 69; Stanford 78, Ala- vances). bama 76 (ot); Stanford 71, Auburn 57. Wake Forest 60, Louisville 59; Kentucky 83, Wake Forest 63. West region — Minnesota 5, Providence 1; Mass.-Lowell Semifinals (March 29 in Charlotte, North Carolina): Ten- East regional — Massachusetts 79, Arkansas 63; George- Division I 6, Michigan St. 2; Michigan 4, Minnesota 3 (Michigan ad- town 98, Texas Tech 90; Massachusetts 86, Georgetown 62. nessee (30-4) vs. Connecticut (34-3); Georgia (27-4) vs. Stan- vances); Colorado Col. 5, Mass.-Lowell 3 (Colorado Col. ad- West regional — Syracuse 83, Georgia 81 (ot); Kansas 83, women’s basketball ford (29-2). Final March 31 in Charlotte, North Carolina. vances). Arizona 80; Syracuse 60, Kansas 57. Regionals: East region — Tennessee 92, Kansas 71; Vir- Southeast regional — Mississippi St. 60, Connecticut 55; ginia 72, Old Dominion 60; Tennessee 52, Virginia 46. Division I Semifinals (March 28 at Cincinnati): Colorado Col. (32-4- Cincinnati 87, Georgia Tech 70; Mississippi St. 73, Cincin- Mideast region — Vanderbilt 74, Iowa 63; Connecticut 72, men’s ice hockey 4) vs. Vermont (26-6-4); Boston U. (30-6-3) vs. Michigan (31- nati 63. San Francisco 44; Connecticut 67, Vanderbilt 57. Regionals: East region — Lake Superior St. 5, Cornell 4; 7-2). Final March 30 at Cincinnati. April 1, 1996 The NCAA News Page 7 Flawless Fort Hays State finishes 34-0 and captures II men’s crown

Sherick Simpson scored 24 points rebounds; LaRon Moore added 14 38-75, 17-26, 46 (3 team), 99. St. Rose: Ralfs Jansons 6-11, 2-2, 2, 14; Roger and grabbed 10 rebounds and An- points and seven rebounds. Alonzo Powers 7-14, 0-0, 1, 20; Garth Joseph 5-13, 1-5, thony Pope chipped in 19 points to Goldston contributed 12 points and 15, 11; Corey Green 0-3, 2-2, 3, 2; Ralph Bucci lead Fort Hays State to a 70-63 victory nine rebounds for Fort Hays State. 1-4, 0-0, 5, 2; Jermaine Henderson 4-12, 5-6, 4, over Northern Kentucky in the Divi- Simpson, who took over the game 16; James Olsen 1-3, 0-0, 1, 2; Gregg Saunders sion II Men’s Basketball Champion- in the final five minutes, was named 2-4, 0-0, 0, 4; Ben Goodwin 0-0, 0-0, 1, 0; Darren Conway 0-0, 1-2, 0, 1. TOTALS: 26-64, 11-17, 37 ship title game March 23 in Louisville, the tournament’s most outstanding (5 team), 72. Kentucky. player. Joining him on the all-tourna- Half time: Virginia Union 54, St. Rose 39. The Tigers finished the season 34- ment team were Cluxton, Goldston, Three-point field goals: Virginia Union 6-12 0 and became just the third undefeat- Moore and Kebu Stewart of Cal State (Greene 4-5, Butler 1-1, Meredith 1-4, Slayton 0- 1, Spears 0-1); St. Rose 9-18 (Jansons 0-1, Powers ed team in the 40-year history of the Bakersfield. 6-11, Green 0-1, Henderson 3-5). Disqualifi- tournament to claim the title. Fort cations: None. Officials: Pete Hansen, Mike Hays State also set a Division II record QUARTERFINALS Brady, Greg Burks. Attendance: 2,466. Calif. (Pa.) 95,Alabama A&M 85 for most wins in a perfect season. Alabama A&M: Desman Holt 0-3, 0-0, 3, 0; The shooting of Simpson and Pope Northern Ky. 56, Cal St. Bakersfield 55 Bethel Hendricks 3-9, 0-0, 8, 6; Coata Malone Cal St. Bakersfield: Damon Smith 4-12, 6-7, was almost as perfect as their team’s 5-7, 10-12, 8, 20; Deartrus Goodmon 8-21, 3-4, 5, 16; Michael Jackson 0-3, 0-0, 3, 0; Kebu record. Simpson was eight of 10 from 2, 20; Alfred Motton 5-10, 2-2, 1, 13; Marcus Stewart 9-13, 7-13, 16, 25; Tracy Acquaah 1-6, 0- the field and six of six from the free- McCall 1-3, 1-2, 0, 3; Jody Evans 1-4, 0-0, 2, 2; 2, 2, 2; Eric Barnes 1-3, 0-2, 2, 2; Andre Mc- Rodney Richardson 4-11, 0-0, 5, 10; Maynard throw line, and Pope connected on Collum 1-3, 1-2, 5, 3; Edmond Jackson 1-4, 2-4, Nickson 2-4, 5-5, 0, 11; John Law 0-0, 0-0, 1, 0; 3, 4; Greg Burt 0-1, 0-1, 6, 0; Reggie Cotton 1-1, six of eight shots — all but one from Roderick Bass 0-2, 0-0, 1, 0. TOTALS: 29-74, 21- 0-0, 0, 3. TOTALS: 18-46, 16-31, 43 (1 team), 55. behind the three-point arc. 25, 34 (3 team), 85. Northern Ky.: Paul Cluxton 2-7, 0-0, 1, 5; “To go six out of seven (from three- Calif. (Pa.): Shea Fleenor 0-0, 0-0, 4, 0; Robert LaRon Moore 2-11, 0-1, 8, 5; Reggie Talbert 2- point range) in a championship game, Jones 7-11, 10-14, 12, 24; Derrick Scott 8-12, 1-4, 2, 0-2, 0, 4; Andy Listerman 7-8, 2-2, 4, 19; Kevin 8, 17; Candice Pickens 2-7, 14-17, 8, 18; Brent it takes not only to be a great shooter Listerman 0-4, 1-3, 6, 1; Shannon Minor 5-11, 3- Kincaid 5-8, 3-6, 2, 16; Reon Nesmith 4-7, 8-8, 2, 4, 3, 18; Andre McClendon 1-5, 2-3, 4, 4; John but it takes great character,” Fort Hays 18; Eric Watson 0-0, 2-2, 1, 2; Stewart Davis 0-3, Gibson 0-2, 0-0, 2, 0. TOTALS: 19-50, 8-15, 32 State coach Gary Garner said of Pope. 0-0, 1, 0. TOTALS: 26-48, 38-51, 41 (3 team), 95. (4 team), 56. In contrast, Northern Kentucky suf- Half time: Calif. (Pa.) 38, Alabama A&M 35. Half time: Northern Ky. 31, Cal St. Bakers- fered through its worst shooting per- Three-point field goals: Alabama A&M 6-17 field 27. Three-point field goals: Cal St. Bakers- (Goodmon 1-9, Motton 1-2, Richardson 2-3, field 3-9 (Smith 2-5, Acquaah 0-2, Burt 0-1, formance of the season, hitting just 17 Nickson 2-2, Bass 0-1); Calif. (Pa.) 5-10 (Pickens Cotton 1-1); Northern Ky. 10-20 (Cluxton 1-5, of 58 attempts from the field. This 0-2, Kincaid 3-5, Nesmith 2-3). Disqualifications: Moore 1-3, A. Listerman 3-4, K. Listerman 0-1, prevented the Norse from mounting Malone, Nickson. Officials: J. R. Reid, Pete Ran- Minor 5-7). Disqualifications: M. Jackson. Offi- one of the comebacks that had pro- ucci, Steve Winnette. Attendance: 2,025. cials: William Cheek, Sean Hull, Jamie Luckie. Attendance: 2,466. pelled them through the first two Fort Hays St. 71, North Ala. 68 rounds of the Elite Eight. North Ala.: Carlos Smith 0-3, 2-2, 3, 2; Bobby SEMIFINALS Davis 5-12, 1-1, 5, 11; Harris Lendor 5-10, 5-6, 7, Northern Kentucky coach Ken Fort Hays St. 76, Calif. (Pa.) 56 Chris Hall/NCAA Photos Shields credited his team’s shooting 16; Desmond Greer 8-15, 2-2, 4, 21; Corey Wil- Fort Hays St.: Sherick Simpson 5-8, 3-5, 6, 15; woes to a tenacious Fort Hays State liams 6-12, 2-2, 6, 16; John Easley 0-3, 0-0, 0, 0; Anthony Pope 6-10, 2-2, 7, 17; Alonzo Goldston Sherrod Jackson 0-1, 0-0, 1, 0; Ed Harris 0-0, 2- Fort Hays State defensive pressure forced Northern Kentucky’s Kevin defense. 5-12, 2-3, 10, 12; Chad Creamer 1-6, 0-0, 5, 3; 3, 1, 2; Chris Waldrep 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0. TOTALS: 24- Geoff Eck 6-13, 4-6, 4, 19; Mark Eck 2-4, 1-2, 1, Listerman to look to pass the ball. “We couldn’t quite find the fire that 56, 14-16, 31 (4 team), 68. 5; Earl Tyson 1-1, 2-2, 3, 5; Jeremie Kester 0-1, 0- got us here,” he said. “That’s the best Fort Hays St.: Sherick Simpson 6-14, 4-7, 10, 0, 1, 0; Lance Hammond 0-1, 0-0, 0, 0; Matt Star- total defensive game played against 17; Anthony Pope 3-8, 0-0, 1, 7; Alonzo Goldston key 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Brooke Thompson 0-1, 0-0, 1, 3-11, 2-4, 14, 8; Maurice Greene 5-12, 0-0, 7, 11; LaRon Moore 4-11, 6-7, 7, 14; Reggie Talbert 0- Jay Butler 1-4, 5-5, 3, 8; Marquise Newbie 3-6, 5, 0-0, 2, 0; Andy Listerman 5-15, 2-2, 9, 15; us.” 13-23, 5-8, 18, 31; Chad Creamer 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; 0. TOTALS: 26-57, 14-20, 39 (1 team), 76. Geoff Eck 2-10, 2-2, 5, 7; Earl Tyson 1-3, 0-0, 3, Calif. (Pa.): Shea Fleenor 0-1, 0-0, 2, 0; Robert 0-3, 3, 6; James Marshall 0-2, 0-0, 1, 0; Perry Kevin Listerman 1-4, 0-0, 3, 3; Andre McClen- Despite the shooting advantage and 2; Mark Eck 2-5, 2-2, 3, 6; Jeremie Kester 0-1, 1- Jones 7-15, 6-7, 7, 20; Derrick Scott 5-13, 2-3, 5, Morris 1-1, 0-0, 1, 2; Ihsan Scott 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0. TO- don 2-6, 7-11, 5, 11; Shannon Minor 0-9, 3-5, 3, a 41-36 edge in rebounds, top-ranked 2, 1, 1. TOTALS: 27-64, 14-21, 43 (2 team), 71. 12; Candice Pickens 0-6, 5-8, 12, 5; Brent Kin- TALS: 25-61, 13-19, 43 (3 team), 66. 3; John Gibson 0-0, 0-0, 1, 0; Chuck Perry 0-0, Fort Hays State could not shake No. Half time: Fort Hays St. 37, North Ala. 36. caid 4-13, 0-2, 1, 12; Stewart Davis 2-2, 0-0, 1, 4; Northern Ky.: Paul Cluxton 7-14, 0-1, 1, 20; 0-0, 0, 0. TOTALS: 17-58, 22-29, 36 (3 team), 63. 19 Northern Kentucky. The Tigers’ Three-point field goals: North Ala. 6-13 (Smith Reon Nesmith 0-5, 0-2, 1, 0; Eric Watson 0-2, 0- LaRon Moore 8-19, 4-4, 11, 20; Reggie Talbert 2-5, 0-0, 3, 4; Andy Listerman 4-7, 0-0, 3, 11; Fort Hays St.: Sherick Simpson 8-10, 6-6, 10, lead hovered around the four-point 0-1, Lendor 1-3, Greer 3-6, Williams 2-3); Fort 2, 5, 0; Lavon Kincaid 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Matt Kerns Hays St. 3-14 (Simpson 1-2, Pope 1-5, G. Eck 1- 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Jimmy Arnold 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Niall Kevin Listerman 0-2, 0-0, 3, 0; Andre McClen- 24; Anthony Pope 6-8, 1-4, 5, 19; Alonzo mark throughout the latter stages of 6, M. Eck 0-1). Disqualifications: None. Officials: Phelan 1-1, 0-0, 0, 3. TOTALS: 19-58, 13-24, 38 don 2-3, 0-0, 2, 4; Shannon Minor 2-8, 0-0, 2, 5; Goldston 4-10, 4-4, 9, 12; Chad Creamer 0-0, 0- the second half, and it was not until Bruce Bolivar, Joe Lindsay, Steve Quinn. Atten- (4 team), 56. John Gibson 1-2, 0-0, 2, 2; Chuck Perry 1-1, 0-0, 0, 1, 0; Geoff Eck 3-10, 2-2, 6, 9; Mark Eck 0-4, Pope poured in a 25-footer with just dance: 2,025. Half time: Fort Hays St. 30, Calif. (Pa.) 25. 1, 2. TOTALS: 27-61, 4-5, 30 (2 team), 68. 0-0, 4, 0; Earl Tyson 0-7, 4-7, 2, 4; Jeremie Kester under three minutes left that the ral- Three-point field goals: Fort Hays St. 10-23 Half time: Northern Ky. 37, Virginia Union 25. 1-1, 0-0, 2, 2. TOTALS: 22-50, 17-23, 41 (2 team), Virginia Union 99, St. Rose 72 (Simpson 2-3, Pope 3-7, Creamer 1-5, G. Eck 3- Three-point field goals: Virginia Union 3-13 70. lying Norse looked to be in trouble. Virginia Union: James Marshall 0-7, 0-0, 4, 0; 6, Tyson 1-1, Hammond 0-1); Calif. (Pa.) 5-14 (B. (Meredith 1-5, Bates 0-1, Greene 1-6, Butler 1-1); Andy Listerman’s three-pointer Luther Bates 9-11, 3-6, 9, 21; Ben Wallace 2-6, Kincaid 4-11, Nesmith 0-2, Phelan 1-1). Disquali- Northern Ky. 10-25 (Cluxton 6-12, Moore 0-1, A. Half time: Fort Hays St. 32, Northern Ky. 24. from the top of the key with 41.5 sec- 0-2, 7, 4; Maurice Greene 12-16, 3-3, 4, 31; Jay fications: Goldston, Fleenor. Officials: William Listerman 3-5, K. Listerman 0-1, Minor 1-6). Three-point field goals: Northern Ky. 7-21 onds left pulled the Norse within four Butler 2-4, 2-3, 6, 7; Thomas Meredith 6-12, 6-8, Cheek, Sean Hull, Jamie Luckie. Attendance: Disqualifications: None. Officials: Bruce Bolivar, (Cluxton 3-3, Moore 0-1, A. Listerman 3-7, K. Listerman 1-3, Minor 0-7); Fort Hays St. 9-19 at 63-59, but they could get no closer. 5, 19; Marquise Newbie 4-8, 0-0, 1, 8; Ihsan Scott 2,596. Joe Lindsay, Steve Quinn. Attendance: 2,596. 0-1, 0-0, 2, 0; Perry Morris 0-2, 0-0, 1, 0; Frank (Simpson 2-3, Pope 6-7, G. Eck 1-5, M. Eck 0-1, Paul Cluxton led Northern Ken- Chambers 1-3, 2-2, 2, 4; Mike Simon 0-0, 1-2, 1, Northern Ky. 68,Virginia Union 66 CHAMPIONSHIP Tyson 0-3). Disqualifications: Moore, Goldston. tucky in scoring with 17 points. Lister- 1; Lorenzo Roach 1-1, 0-0, 0, 2; Calvin Slayton Virginia Union: Thomas Meredith 4-14, 2-3, Fort Hays St. 70, Northern Ky. 63 Officials: William Cheek, Sean Hull, Jamie man finished with 15 points and nine 1-3, 0-0, 1, 2; Barry Spears 0-1, 0-0, 0, 0. TOTALS: 3, 11; Luther Bates 8-11, 4-4, 8, 20; Ben Wallace Northern Ky.: Paul Cluxton 5-8, 4-4, 3, 17; Luckie. Attendance: 3,707. Bison stampede Shippensburg, 104-78, in II women’s final

Host North Dakota State made Shippensburg honestly say that I would take this team and a 78-64 quarterfinal win over Wingate (23-8) field goals: Wingate 3-11 (Smith 2-4, McNeill 1-1, Thomas 0-3, Grissett 0-1, Reavis 0-1, Eaton 0-1); Shippensburg 2-9 an unwelcome guest, setting a championship- challenge anybody, anywhere, throughout this and an 84-81 semifinal victory over Abilene (Totedo 1-1, Spencer 1-6, Swartz 0-1, Doerzbacher 0-1). game scoring mark and coasting past the Lady tournament. I think that we had kids who were Christian (31-2). Disqualifications: None. Officials: Teresa Dahlem, Debbie Raiders, 104-78, to win a fourth straight Division just ready to play.” Abilene Christian won the third-place game, Lee. Attendance: 4,026. II Women’s Basketball Championship March “They don’t have a weak spot,” Shippensburg 83-65, over Delta State behind Jennifer Clark- Abilene Christian 81, Northern Mich. 76 23. coach Dave Smith said. “Our concern was not son’s 31 points. Northern Mich.: Nikki Malcore 1-2, 0-0, 2, 2; Jennifer The Bison swept past three Elite Eight oppo- whether we could do some things, but whether Clarkson and teammate Caroline Omamo Johnston 1-3, 0-0, 2, 2; Ginger Weber 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Kris nents by an average margin of 24 points in win- we could stop them. We just didn’t get it done were named to the all-tournament team, as were Manske 8-17, 8-10, 5, 24; Shana DeCremer 10-17, 5-8, 7, 27; ning their fifth title in six years. Junior center the way we would have liked.” Morlock, Roufs and Rademacher from North Mandee Dafoe 5-10, 3-4, 5, 15; Michelle Guyant 2-9, 2-2, Kasey Morlock, the tournament’s most out- Jenni Rademacher, Theresa Lang and 7, 6. TOTALS: 27-58, 18-24, 34 (6 team), 76. Dakota State and Tracy Spencer from Shippens- Abilene Christian: Cheree Monden 2-9, 4-4, 3, 9; Aukse standing player, and senior forward Lori Roufs Rachael Otto also were in double figures for burg. Steponaviciute 8-12, 0-0, 6, 16; Jennifer Havard 0-1, 0-0, 0, combined for 49 points in the title game — 29 North Dakota State (30-2) with 15, 12 and 10 0; Farrah Frantz 2-5, 1-2, 4, 7; Jennifer Clarkson 7-14, 7-9, in the first half — to help the Bison build a 25- points, respectively. Anne Svensson led Ship- QUARTERFINALS 7, 21; Barbara Pyle 0-0, 3-4, 2, 3; Shalonda Bowden 2-7, 2- point margin at the break. pensburg (28-6) with 22 points. Shippensburg 78,Wingate 64 2, 5, 6; Caroline Omamo 8-13, 1-1, 9, 17; Jill Kurschner 1- North Dakota State’s defense harassed the The Bison scored early and often in quar- Wingate: Amber Burgess 7-15, 1-1, 4, 15; Jenni Thomas 1, 0-0, 1, 2. TOTALS: 30-62, 18-22, 39 (2 team), 81. 0-4, 0-0, 0, 0; Andrea Grissett 5-13, 6-7, 12, 16; Christy Half time: Abilene Christian 40, Northern Mich. 34. Lady Raiders into six first-half turnovers and terfinal and semifinal wins as well. Morlock led McNeill 7-10, 1-5, 4, 16; Valerie Laney 0-0, 0-0, 1, 0; Mary Three-point field goals: Northern Mich. 4-12 (Dafoe 2-3, 25 percent shooting from the floor. Morlock a contingent of six Bison in double figures with Ashley 1-6, 0-1, 2, 2; Lisl von Steinbergs 0-2, 0-0, 3, 0; Keisha DeCremer 2-4, Manske 0-4, Johnston 0-1); Abilene Chris- and Roufs added 13 points in the first eight min- 20 points in a 91-65 quarterfinal rematch with Coxe 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Paige Smith 2-5, 0-0, 2, 6; Lori Reavis 4- tian 3-11 (Frantz 2-4, Monden 1-6, Bowden 0-1). Disquali- utes of the second half as the Bison stretched 1995 runner-up Portland State (25-5), then 12, 1-2, 4, 9; Andrea Eaton 0-2, 0-0, 0, 0. TOTALS: 26-69, fications: Omamo. Officials: Kathy Lynch, Leslie Speights. 9-16, 40 (8 team), 64. Attendance: 4,026. their lead to 31. Andrea Kelly scored 20 points and grabbed Shippensburg: Tracy Spencer 7-18, 2-2, 4, 17; Anna Lats- The victory was North Dakota State’s 43rd nine rebounds during a 93-72 win over Delta char, 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Dorrie Martin 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Deborah Delta St. 86, Bentley 69 straight at home, and the 104 points in the State (27-6) in the semifinals. Dawson 4-8, 0-0, 8, 8; Ashley Totedo 5-10, 2-2, 5, 13; Stepha- Bentley: Sue Bufalino 0-0, 0-0, 1, 0; Kim Cummings 7- championship game eclipsed the record of 98 North Dakota State shot better than 50 per- nie Hector 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Jennifer Steck 1-1, 0-1, 1, 2; Jessica 16, 4-4, 8, 18; Nickie Sparks 0-2, 0-0, 4, 0; Sarah Blaisdell that the Bison scored against Portland State last cent from the field in two of the three games Bobiak 0-2, 0-1, 2, 0; Marie McDonald 1-3, 2-4, 11, 4; 0-5, 0-0, 0, 0; Alyssa Sluz 1-1, 1-2, 1, 3; Stephanie Adamian Melissa Swartz 7-14, 8-8, 7, 22; Alyson Mangan 0-0, 1-2, 0, 3-8, 0-0, 4, 6; Stacey Connors 5-9, 4-4, 6, 14; Corey Gallagh- year. and held all three opponents to less than 40 1; Kelly Doerzbacher 1-3, 0-0, 3, 2; Anne Svensson 4-5, 1- er 1-2, 1-2, 1, 3; Beth Biasotti 6-15, 2-3, 7, 18; Danielle “I don’t think the home court was the dif- percent. 4, 5, 9. TOTALS: 30-64, 16-24, 54 (8 team), 78. ference,” Bison coach Amy Ruley said. “I could Shippensburg advanced to the title game with Half time: Shippensburg 31, Wingate 30. Three-point See II women’s basketball, page 10 ➤ Page 8 The NCAA News April 1, 1996 Surprises occur, but Iowa does the expected in I wrestling

BY MARTY BENSON STAFF WRITER See championships results: Below.

MINNEAPOLIS — It was not a good year to be a returning champion, unless your name was “Had I thought of that, I would have been Dan Gable or Les Gutches. scared,” he said. Iowa, as expected, repeated as NCAA Division As it was, those with trophies were star- I wrestling champion March 21-23 at the Target crossed. Even two-time winner Markus Mollica Center, claiming its fifth title in the last six years. of Arizona State was not immune. The defend- Under Gable — who plans to retire from coach- ing champion at 167 pounds advanced farther ing after next year — the Hawkeyes have won in the championship bracket than McGinness, 14 team championships. but still did not reach the finals. Top-seeded “All 10 guys scored points and contributed to Mollica was knocked off by the fifth-seeded the team,” Gable said. “That’s what we wanted.” Weber, 6-4, in the semifinals. Individually, the championships were full of Defending heavyweight champion Tolly surprises. Of seven returning individuals who Thompson of Nebraska was upset by fifth-seed- had won titles in the past, only Oregon State’s ed Justin Harty of North Carolina in the semi- Gutches — who was named the tournament’s finals, 6-5. Harty then lost to sixth-seeded Jeff Wal- outstanding wrestler — claimed another title. ter of Wisconsin in the championship round, 3-2. He completed his second consecutive unde- Zadick knocked off returning champion John feated season and ran his personal win streak Hughes of Penn State in the finals of the 142- to 69 matches. pound class. Three of four Iowa finalists won their weight Williams, a sophomore, escaped with six sec- 1 class, as Iowa racked up 122 /2 points to easily onds left then narrowly escaped a takedown outdistance cross-state rival and runner-up Iowa against defending champion Ernest Benion of 1 State, which scored 78 /2 points. Cal State Bak- Illinois in the 158-pound final. ersfield finished third with 66 points, one bet- “I wasn’t going to give up, and I knew he ter than fourth-place Penn State. wasn’t going to give up,” Williams said. “I just

The Hawkeyes’ individual winners were Bill kept coming and kept going, and he did the Vince Muzik/NCAA Photos Zadick (142-pound class), Joe Williams (158 same thing.” pounds) and Daryl Weber (167 pounds). Iowa’s Weber claimed his title when a knee injury Iowa State’s Jason Nurre had a tough time with Clarion’s Sheldon Thomas, who only defending champion, second-seeded, 126- forced 1994 champion Mark Branch of Okla- defeated Nurre, 6-4, in the finals of the 118-pound division. pounder Jeff McGinness, did not place. He was homa State to default at 2:30. the first returning titlist to be beaten, losing to All but two of this year’s champions are from produced outstanding performances. Penn State in his first two years, losing in the Arizona State’s Shawn Ford, 6-4, in the second Iowa or Pennsylvania colleges or high schools. Sheldon Thomas became Clarion’s first indi- finals as a freshman and the semifinals in over- round. The exceptions are Gutches, an Oregon prod- vidual champion since Kurt Angle won his sec- time as a sophomore. Gable said he realized after that event that uct, and Oklahoma’s John Kading, who grew ond heavyweight title in 1992. Lock Haven’s Another Lock Haven wrestler, 150-pound three of his four finalists were facing oppo- up in Illinois. Cary Kolat, who never lost a bout in high school, Mike Rogers, won the Gorrarian Award for the nents who had won national championships Two relatively small Division I programs from won his first collegiate national championship, most pins in the least amount of time. He had before. Pennsylvania, Clarion and Lock Haven, each claiming the 134-pound class. Kolat wrestled at three falls in 8:46 and finished sixth. Championships results

16:36.51. Schroder, Texas, 2:02.87; 15. Kristel Tellegen, Miami (Fla.), 2:03.35; 16. Cathy Lun- Division I women’s 100-yard backstroke: Final — 1. Jessica Tong, Stanford, 54.40; 2. Maureen McLa- din, Northwestern, 2:04.04. swimming and diving ren, Stanford, 54.66; 3. Amanda Adkins, Georgia, 54.71; 4. Beth Jackson, Michigan, 400-yard individual medley: Final — 1. Kristine Quance, Southern Cal, 4:06.60; 54.77; 5. Lia Oberstar, Southern Methodist, 54.85; 6. Hope Gittings, Southern Cal, 2. Allison Wagner, Florida, 4:11.69; 3. Sarah Maggio, Southern Cal, 4:13.85; 4. Kerri TEAM RESULTS 54.93; 7. Jill Jenkins, UCLA, 55.32; 8. Anne Wenglarski, Auburn, 55.71; Consolation Hale, Michigan, 4:13.92; 5. Anne Kampfe, Michigan, 4:16.77; 6. Kelly Frazer, Geor- 1 1. Stanford, 478; 2. Southern Methodist, 397; 3. Michigan, 363 /2; 4. Southern — 9. Amanda Crowe, Florida, 55.35; 10. Larissa Herold, California, 55.44; 11. Clau- gia, 4:17.67; 7. Kari Edwards, Stanford, 4:17.77; 8. Julie McLaughlin, LSU, 4:19.33; Cal, 356; 5. Georgia, 268; 6. Arizona, 256; 7. Florida, 220; 8. Texas, 189; 9. Ten- dia Stanescu, Arizona, 55.55; 12. Linda Riker, Michigan, 55.85; 13. Erin Brooks, Consolation — 9. Jean Todisco, Southern Cal, 4:18.53; 10. Kristel Tellegen, Miami nessee, 186; 10. Nebraska, 167. Notre Dame, 55.87; 14. Tara Leach, Texas, 55.96; 15. Margaret Brandenstein, (Fla.), 4:18.54; 11. Jennifer Hommert, Florida, 4:19.38; 12. Chris Jeffrey, Arizona 1 1 1 11. UCLA, 162; 12. Auburn, 130 /2; 13. Alabama, 112 /2 14. Kentucky, 97 /2; 15. Northwestern, 56.11; 16. Jenny Dudley, Alabama, 56.65. St., 4:19.41; 13. Chrissy Miller, North Caro., 4:19.84; 14. Cathy Lundin, North- Minnesota, 66; 16. Cincinnati, 65; 17. California, 64; 18. North Caro., 57; 19. North- 200-yard backstroke: Final — 1. Lindsay Benko, Southern Cal, 1:55.78; 2. Lia western, 4:20.66; 15. Barbi Brochu, LSU, 4:21.53; 16. Sarah Nunemaker, Auburn, western, 52; 20. LSU, 42. Oberstar, Southern Methodist, 1:56.00; 3. Amanda Adkins, Georgia, 1:56.18; 4. 4:26.18. 21. Wisconsin, 35; 22. Kansas, 32; 23. Arizona St., 26; 24. Miami (Fla.), 23; 25. Beth Jackson, Michigan, 1:57.18; 5. Rachel Joseph, Florida, 1:58.46; 6. Marylyn One-meter diving: Final (20 dives) — 1. Kimiko Hirai, Indiana, 443.35; 2. Eliza- Indiana, 22; 26. Pittsburgh, 21; 27. New Hampshire, 17; 28. (tie) Ohio St. and Texas Chiang, California, 1:58.99; 7. Maureen McLaren, Stanford, 1:59.02; 8. Anne beth Leake, Kentucky, 435.75; 3. Kristina Johnson, Kentucky, 418.60; 4. Jenny A&M, 16; 30. Fresno St., 12. Kampfe, Michigan, 1:59.16; Consolation — 9. Larissa Herold, California, 1:57.66; Lingamfelter, Southern Methodist, 418.55; 5. Aimee Hogan, Ohio St., 417.25; 6. 31. Notre Dame, 11; 32. Miami (Ohio), 6; 33. Clemson, 5; 34. (tie) Florida St. and 10. Erin Brooks, Notre Dame, 1:57.70; 11. Jenny Dudley, Alabama, 1:57.95; 12. Summer Brown, Florida, 416.25; 7. Erin Simmons, UCLA, 399.70; 8. Katherine Navy, 4; 36. (tie) Arkansas, Nevada, Penn St. and Washington, 2. Hope Gittings, Southern Cal, 1:58.15; 13. Claudia Stanescu, Arizona, 1:59.47; 14. Pesek, Tennessee, 394.35; Consolation (10 dives) — 9. Sunday Lewandowski, Pitts- Nikki Dryden, Florida, 1:59.66; 15. Amanda Hall, UCLA, 2:01.03; 16. Anne Weng- burgh, 388.35; 10. Angie Troestel, Cincinnati, 380.70; 11. Sherry Wigginton, Texas, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS larski, Auburn, 2:01.19. 379.05; 12. Amy Sloan, UCLA, 378.60; 13. Carrie Zarse, Michigan, 377.75; 14. Kel- 50-yard freestyle: Final — 1. Nicole deMan, Tennessee, 22.59 seconds; 2. Jessica 100-yard breaststroke: Final — 1. Penny Heyns, Nebraska, 1:00.27; 2. Katie Mc- ley Redwine, LSU, 375.45; 15. Jennifer Baker, Kentucky, 369.05; 16. Christy Soula- Tong, Stanford, 22.81; 3. Ashley Tappin, Arizona, 22.86; 4. Jen Eberwein, Michigan, Clelland, Southern Methodist, 1:01.30; 3. Julia Russell, Nebraska, 1:01.45; 4. Elin kis, Kentucky, 369.00. 22.99; 5. Rania Elwani, Alabama, 23.09; 6. Kari Haag, North Caro., 23.10; 7. Katie Austevoll, Stanford, 1:01.54; 5. Lindsay Etter, UCLA, 1:01.86; 6. Gretchen Hegener, Three-meter diving: Final (22 dives) — 1. Michelle Rojohn, Kansas, 567.95; 2. Taylor, Auburn, 23.13; 8. Liesl Pimentel, Georgia, 23.14; Consolation — 9. Claudia Minnesota, 1:02.03; 7. Becky Gumpert, Arizona, 1:02.08; 8. Tori DeSilvia, Tennes- Becky Ruehl, Cincinnati, 552.65; 3. Jenny Lingamfelter, Southern Methodist, Franco, Stanford, 22.83; 10. Tammie Spatz, Texas, 23.09; 11. Shannon Hosack, Ari- see, 1:02.21; Consolation — 9. Rachel Gustin, Michigan, 1:03.18; 10. Jodi Navta, 546.05; 4. Elizabeth Leake, Kentucky, 542.05; 5. Summer Brown, Florida, 521.00; zona, 23.10; 12. Allison Bock, Southern Cal, 23.12; 13. Erin Maher, Texas, 23.36; Michigan, 1:03.27; 11. Becky Gibbs, LSU, 1:03.29; 12. Rhiannon Leier, Miami (Fla.), 6. Carrie Zarse, Michigan, 502.20; 7. Sunday Lewandowski, Pittsburgh, 500.85; 8. 14. Heather Blackmon, Georgia, 23.37; 15. Casey Legler, Arizona, 23.67; 16. Dan- 1:03.48; 13. Samantha White, Florida St., 1:03.67; 14. Alexandra Hanel, Southern Maria Romero, Southern Cal, 479.25; Consolation (11 dives) — 9. Sherry Wigginton, ielle Strader, Texas, 23.87. Methodist, 1:03.77; 15. Michele Schroder, Texas, 1:03.85; 16. Emily Short, Southern Texas, 466.95; 10. Angie Troestel, Cincinnati, 465.40; 11. Kelley Redwine, LSU, 100-yard freestyle: Final — 1. Claudia Franco, Stanford, 49.04; 2. Martina Mor- Cal, 1:04.21. 451.60; 12. Christy Soulakis, Kentucky, 448.00; 13. Erin Simmons, UCLA, 441.75; avcova, Southern Methodist, 49.23; 3. Talor Bendel, Michigan, 49.36; 4. Rania 200-yard breaststroke: Final — 1. Kristine Quance, Southern Cal, 2:09.57; 2. 14. Kristina Johnson, Kentucky, 440.95; 15. Aimee Hogan, Ohio St., 437.25; 16. Elwani, Alabama, 49.55; 5. Kari Haag, North Caro., 49.69; 6. Jessica Tong, Stanford, Penny Heyns, Nebraska, 2:09.71; 3. Julia Russell, Nebraska, 2:12.12; 4. Katie Kim Shea, Texas, 430.65. 49.86; 7. Allison Bock, Southern Cal, 49.96; 8. Nicole deMan, Tennessee, 50.26; McClelland, Southern Methodist, 2:12.42; 5. Lindsay Etter, UCLA, 2:12.70; 6. Becky Platform diving: Final (22 dives) — 1. Becky Ruehl, Cincinnati, 636.05; 2. Megan Consolation — 9. Lisa Coole, Georgia, 49.96; 10. Liesl Kolbisen, Arizona, 50.09; Gibbs, LSU, 2:14.33; 7. Holly Gravatt, Fresno St., 2:16.61; Elin Austevoll, Stanford, Gardner, Stanford, 612.50; 3. (tie) Dana Bleich, Alabama, and Kristina Johnson, 11. Denise Leckenby, New Hampshire, 50.12; 12. (tie) Katie Taylor, Auburn and disqualified; Consolation — 9. Rachel Gustin, Michigan, 2:14.10; 10. Jodi Navta, Kentucky, 561.15; 5. Angie Troestel, Cincinnati, 541.40; 6. Katherine Pesek, Ten- Jen Eberwein, Michigan, 50.37; 14. Tammie Spatz, Texas, 50.53; 15. Lise Mackie, Michigan, 2:14.87; 11. Kristel Tellegen, Miami (Fla.), 2:15.89; 12. Jennifer LeMaster, nessee, 525.85; 7. Jennifer Baker, Kentucky, 516.45; 8. Jamie Spychalski, Texas Nevada, 50.57; 16. Shannon Hosack, Arizona, 50.79. Texas, 2:16.47; 13. Sarah Krueger, Wisconsin, 2:16.89; 14. Rhiannon Leier, Miami A&M, 497.25; Consolation (11 dives) — 9. Sherry Wigginton, Texas, 311.70; 10. 200-yard freestyle: Final — 1. Martina Moravcova, Southern Methodist, 1:44.64; (Fla.), 2:17.23; 15. Danee Mastagni, Texas A&M, 2:17.35; 16. Sara Schlegelmilch, Jennifer Rogers, Georgia, 308.10; 11. Caroline Kelley, Miami (Ohio), 303.40; 12. 2. Lindsay Benko, Southern Cal, 1:46.17; 3. Kari Haag, North Caro., 1:46.48; 4. Texas, 2:17.39. Christy Soulakis, Kentucky, 296.35; 13. Darcy Stuart, Navy, 295.95; 14. Andrea Glass, Talor Bendel, Michigan, 1:47.41; 5. Lisa Jacob, Stanford, 1:47.48; 6. Michelle Jes- 100-yard butterfly: Final — 1. Lisa Coole, Georgia, 54.21; 2. Tanya Schuh, Min- Arizona, 290.85; 15. Alicia Turner, Arkansas, 290.05; 16. Kelley Redwine, LSU, person, Stanford, 1:47.71; 7. Annette Salmeen, UCLA, 1:47.78; 8. Denise Leckenby, nesota, 54.37; 3. Ashley Tappin, Arizona, 54.45; 4. Tori DeSilvia, Tennessee, 54.58; 284.45. New Hampshire, 1:48.58; Consolation — 9. Marylyn Chiang, California, 1:47.62; 5. Berit Puggaard, Southern Methodist, 54.60; 6. Stacy Potter, Alabama, 54.64; 7. 200-yard freestyle relay: Final — 1. Arizona (Shannon Hosack, Liesl Kolbisen, 10. Amy Oberhelman, Stanford, 1:48.54; 11. Jane Skillman, Stanford, 1:48.68; 12. Laura Reback, Southern Methodist, 55.03; 8. Tiffany Houser, Arizona St., 55.25; Casey Legler, Ashley Tappin), 1:31.09; 2. Stanford, 1:31.26; 3. Georgia, 1:31.93; 4. Wendy Henson, Clemson, 1:49.21; 13. Sarah Miller, Georgia, 1:49.28; 14. Stacie Consolation — 9. Talor Bendel, Michigan, 54.31; 10. Danielle Strader, Texas, 55.39; Michigan, 1:31.79; 5. Texas, 1:32.14; 6. Southern Methodist, 1:32.60; 7. Southern Karnes, Texas A&M, 1:49.33; 15. Louisa Offerman, Wisconsin, 1:49.50; 16. Tammie 11. Claudia Franco, Stanford, 55.52; 12. Larissa Herold, California, 55.78; 13. Lia Cal, 1:32.81; 8. Northwestern, 1:33.36; Consolation—9. Tennessee, 1:33.35; 10. Spatz, Texas, 1:49.93. Oberstar, Southern Methodist, 55.82; 14. Beth Timmons, Florida, 55.89; 15. Auburn, 1:33.99; 11. Alabama, 1:34.00; 12. Florida, 1:34.24; 13. Wisconsin, 1:34.63; 500-yard freestyle: Final — 1. Lindsay Benko, Southern Cal, 4:42.46; 2. Annette Jennifer Brooks, Indiana, 56.48; 16. Mikaela Lauren, Nebraska, 56.50. 14. Nebraska, 1:34.83; 15. Minnesota, 1:36.68; 16. Kansas, 1:37.28. Salmeen, UCLA, 4:42.95; 3. Julie Varozza, Georgia, 4:44.52; 4. Sandra Cam, 200-yard butterfly: Final — 1. Annette Salmeen, UCLA, 1:55.84; 2. Tori DeSilvia, 400-yard freestyle relay: Final — 1. Stanford (Jessica Tong, Elin Austevoll, Lisa Southern Methodist, 4:46.56; 5. Amy Oberhelman, Stanford, 4:46.65; 6. Jane Skill- Tennessee, 1:57.90; 3. Berit Puggaard, Southern Methodist, 1:58.68; 4. Jean Jacob, Claudia Franco), 3:18.28; 2. Michigan, 3:18.93; 3. Arizona, 3:19.28; 4. South- man, Stanford, 4:46.84; 7. Sarah Miller, Georgia, 4:47.64; 8. Lisa Jacob, Stanford, Todisco, Southern Cal, 1:59.11; 5. Barbara Franco, Florida, 1:59.37; 6. Leslie Place, ern Cal, 3:19.47; 5. Texas, 3:21.14; 6. Southern Methodist, 3:21.86; 7. Auburn, 4:50.26; Consolation — 9. Laurie Kline, Arizona, 4:47.37; 10. Sarah Anderson, Stan- Georgia, 2:00.25; 7. Collin Sherman, Southern Methodist, 2:00.26; 8. Lisa Jacob, 3:23.92; 8. Georgia, 3:25.38; Consolation — 9. Northwestern, 3:22.80; 10. Florida, ford, 4:47.43; 11. Olga Splichalova, Minnesota, 4:48.11; 12. Dawn Heckman, Flori- Stanford, 2:01.00; Consolation — 9. Mikaela Lauren, Nebraska, 2:00.40; 10. Kerri 3:25.08; 11. UCLA, 3:25.09; 12. Nebraska, 3:25.38; 13, Tennessee, 3:25.48; 14. da, 4:48.66; 13. Joanne Currah, Arizona St., 4:48.95; 14. Mimosa McNerney, Florida, Hale, Michigan, 2:00.53; 11. Cathy Lundin, Northwestern, 2:00.86; 12. Allison Alabama, 3:28.43; 15. Kansas, 3:28.46; Wisconsin, disqualified. 4:49.86; 15. Sarah Nichols, Tennessee, 4:50.03; 16. Renee Wittendorfer, Auburn, Wagner, Florida, 2:00.97; 13. Adrienne Turner, Kansas, 2:01.23; 14. Danielle Stra- 800-yard freestyle relay: Final — 1. Stanford (Michelle Jesperson, Lisa Jacob, 4:51.62. der, Texas, 2:01.81; 15. Trina Tagas, Washington, 2:03.19; 16. Sarah Anderson, Amy Oberhelman, Elin Austevoll), 7:11.28; 2. Southern Cal, 7:11.34; 3. Southern 1,650-yard freestyle: Final — 1. Mimosa McNerney, Florida, 16:06.23; 2. Kerri Stanford, 2:03.48. Methodist, 7:14.38; 4. Michigan, 7:19.40; 5. Arizona, 7:19.73; 6. Texas, 7:19.80; 7. Hale, Michigan, 16:12.95; 3. Amy Oberhelman, Stanford, 16:14.82; 4. Sandra Cam, 200-yard individual medley: Final — 1. Kristine Quance, Southern Cal, 1:57.58; Georgia, 7:19.87; 8. Florida, 7:20.53; 9. Wisconsin, 7:20.62; 10. Auburn, 7:20.87; 11. Southern Methodist, 16:17.71; 5. Olga Splichalova, Minnesota, 16:20.66; 6. Julie 2. Martina Moravcova, Southern Methodist, 1:58.80; 3. Allison Wagner, Florida, UCLA, 7:23.89; 12. North Caro., 7:24.59; 13. Tennessee, 7:26.29; 14. California, Varozza, Georgia, 16:20.71; 7. Ann Joensson, Alabama, 16:22.29; 8. Laurie Kline, 1:59.18; 4. Elin Austevoll, Stanford, 2:00.64; 5. Julia Russell, Nebraska, 2:01.51; 6. 7:27.38; 15. Nebraska, 7:28.66; 16. Kansas, 7:29.91. Arizona, 16:25.61; 9. Julie Millis, Tennessee, 16:25.97; 10. Sarah Nichols, Tennes- Becky Gumpert, Arizona, 2:01.54; 7. Rachel Gustin, Michigan, 2:01.90; 8. Kelly 200-yard medley relay: Final — 1. Stanford (Jessica Tong, Elin Austevoll, Suz- see, 16:27.22; 11. Joanne Currah, Arizona St., 16:27.39; 12. Leigh Dalton, Kentucky, Frazer, Georgia, 2:01.94; Consolation — 9. Marylyn Chiang, California, 2:00.71; 10. anne Toledo, Claudia Franco), 1:40.90; 2. Southern Methodist, 1:41.56; 3. Arizona, 16:29.84; 13. Dawn Heckman, Florida, 16:32.45; 14. Amy Anderson, Wisconsin, Jennifer Hommert, Florida, 2:02.01; 11. Sarah Maggio, Southern Cal, 2:02.06; 12. 16:32.59; 15. Elizabeth Rossi, Penn St., 16:32.89; 16. Rachel Komisarz, Kentucky, Rachel Joseph, Florida, 2:02.73; 13. Chantal Rawn, Stanford, 2:02.84; 14. Michele See Championships results, page 9 ➤ April 1, 1996 The NCAA News Page 9 Championships results

➤ Continued from page 8 Oshkosh, 416.80; 7. Shawn Urbanavage, Allegheny, 400.95; 8. Frank D’Angelo, John Carroll, 385.70; Consolation (11 dives) — 9. Craig Wollschlager, Wis.-Stevens Point, 374.75; 10. Eric Haschke, Wooster, 370.65; 11. Tim Hammond, Coast Guard, 1:42.01; 4. Texas, 1:42.31; 5. Southern Cal, 1:42.43; 6. Nebraska, 1:42.66; 7. Auburn, 365.10; 12. Jonathan Morris, Sewanee, 362.20; 13. Tim Donahue, Hamilton, 360.65; 1:42.74; Georgia, disqualified; Consolation — 9. Michigan, 1:43.34; 10. Tennessee, 14. Brian Englholdt, Wis.-Stevens Point, 355.90; 15. Oleg Geller, New York U., 352.90; 1:43.80; 11. UCLA, 1:43.87; 12. Alabama, 1:44.05 (JD); 13. Minnesota, 1:44.04 (JD); 16. Jonathan Kane, Wis.-Eau Claire, 347.25. 14. Florida, 1:46.00. 200-yard freestyle relay: Final — 1. Kenyon (Ken Heis, Chris Churchill, Justin 400-yard medley relay: Final — 1. Southern Methodist (Lia Oberstar, Katie Mc- Thoms, Matt Miller), 1:21.57; 2. Johns Hopkins, 1:23.47; 3. Hope, 1:23.69; 4. Clelland, Berit Puggaard, Martina Moravcova), 3:37.76; 2. Stanford, 3:39.55; 3. Claremont-M-S, 1:23.94; 5. Rowan, 1:24.25; 6. Wis.-Stevens Point, 1:24.30; 7. St. Olaf, Michigan, 3:40.88; 4. Southern Cal, 3:41.07; 5. Nebraska, 3:42.35; 6. Georgia, 1:24.85; 8. UC San Diego, 1:25.05; Consolation — 9. Union (N.Y.), 1:24.84; 10. 3:42.46; 7. Auburn, 3:43.68; 8. Tennessee, 3:44.71; Consolation — 9. Arizona, 3:42.76; Denison, 1:25.16; 11. St. John’s (Minn.), 1:25.19; 12. Kalamazoo, 1:25.47; 13. Emory, 10. UCLA, 3:43.00; 11. Texas, 3:43.68; 12. Florida, 3:45.12; 13. Alabama, 3:46.32; 14. 1:25.79; 14. Gust. Adolphus, 1:25.94; 15. UC Santa Cruz, 1:26.96; 16. Williams, 1:27.29. California, 3:48.26; 15. Minnesota, 3:48.95; Northwestern, disqualified. 400-yard freestyle relay: Final — 1. Kenyon (Chris Churchill, Justin Thoms, Ken Heis, Matt Miller), 3:02.84; 2. Claremont-M-S, 3:04.13; 3. Williams, 3:04.26; 4. Union (N.Y.), 3:04.44; 5. Johns Hopkins, 3:05.99; 6. Hope, 3:06.01; 7. St. John’s (Minn.), Division III men’s 3:06.21; 8. Wis.-Stevens Point, 3:06.44; Consolation — 9. St. Olaf, 3:07.02; 10. Denison, swimming and diving 3:07.10; 11. Rowan, 3:07.78; 12. (tie) Emory and Kalamazoo, 3:08.55; 14. Geneseo St., 3:09.23; 15. Gust. Adolphus, 3:09.99; 16. UC Santa Cruz, 3:10.43. TEAM RESULTS 800-yard freestyle relay: Final — 1. Denison (Scott Mikolashek, Brendan 1 Herlihy, Josh Sultz, Matt Trumbull), 6:50.17; 2. UC San Diego, 6:50.64; 3. Williams, 1. Kenyon, 572 /2; 2. Denison, 360; 3. Union (N.Y.), 293; 4. Johns Hopkins, 291; 5. UC San Diego, 254; 6. Kalamazoo, 182; 7. Williams, 177; 8. Hope, 140; 9. Rowan, 6:52.06; 4. Kenyon, 6:52.17; 5. Union (N.Y.), 6:53.73; 6. St. Olaf, 6:55.63; 7. Johns 1 Hopkins, 6:55.94; 8. Geneseo St., 6:56.22; 9. Hope, 6:56.41; 10. Kalamazoo, 6:57.83; 130 /2; 10. Wis.-Stevens Point, 127. 1 11. Claremont-M-S, 6:58.06; 12. UC Santa Cruz, 6:58.48; 13. Gust. Adolphus, 7:02.61; 11. UC Santa Cruz, 114 /2; 12. Emory, 108; 13. Claremont-M-S, 107; 14. St. Olaf, 90; 15. St. John’s (Minn.), 82; 16. Trenton St., 63; 17. Wis.-Oshkosh, 58; 18. Ithaca, 14. Rowan, 7:04.56; 15. St. John’s (Minn.), 7:09.10; 16. Trenton St., 7:14.67. 54; 19. Geneseo St., 46; 20. Millikin, 43. 200-yard medley relay: Final — 1. Kenyon (Ben Holland, Chris Churchill, Robin 21. Carleton, 42; 22. Middlebury, 41; 23. Coast Guard, 38; 24. Wash. & Lee, 30; Blume-Kohout, Matt Miller), 1:32.09; 2. Rowan, 1:33.41; 3. Union (N.Y.), 1:33.77; 4. 1 Johns Hopkins, 1:33.91; 5. Hope, 1:34.61; 6. Kalamazoo, 1:34.83; 7. Denison, 1:34.85; 25. (tie) Amherst and Calvin, 29; 27. Binghamton, 28; 28. Gust. Adolphus, 26 /2; 29. (tie) Hartwick and Wittenberg, 21. 8. UC San Diego, 1:34.98; Consolation — 9. Wis.-Stevens Point, 1:35.48; 10. St. John’s 31. (tie) Montclair St., Redlands and Tufts, 20; 34. Ill. Benedictine, 19; 35. Trinity (Minn.), 1:35.53; 11. Emory, 1:35.95; 12. Tufts, 1:36.07; 13. Williams, 1:36.12; 14. Gust. (Tex.), 18; 36. (tie) Mary Washington and Wabash, 15; 38. (tie) John Carroll and Adolphus, 1:36.55; 15. Hartwick, 1:37.25; 16. St. Olaf, 1:39.21. Oswego St., 14; 40. (tie) Allegheny and Carnegie Mellon, 12. 400-yard medley relay: Final — 1. Kenyon (Nathan Gardner, Chris Churchill, 42. Sewanee, 11; 43. Wheaton (Ill.), 10; 44. (tie) Grove City, Hamline, Principia Robin Blume-Kohout, Ken Heis), 3:23.07; 2. Union (N.Y.), 3:23.92; 3. Johns and Wis.-La Crosse, 9; 48. Wooster, 7; 49. (tie) New York U. and Swarthmore, 6. Hopkins, 3:24.88; 4. Kalamazoo, 3:25.53; 5. Denison, 3:26.41; 6. Emory, 3:27.25; 7. 51. (tie) Hamilton and Merchant Marine, 5; 53. Clarkson, 4; 54. Wis.-Eau Claire, Wis.-Stevens Point, 3:27.51; 8. UC San Diego, 2:28.61; Consolation — 9. Hope, 3:27.85; 3; 55. Catholic, 2; 56. (tie) Lawrence and Washington (Md.), 1. 10. Williams, 3:28.19; 11. Rowan, 3:29.58; 12. UC Santa Cruz, 3:30.37; 13. Hartwick, 3:32.21; 14. St. John’s (Minn.), 3:32.43; 15. Tufts, 3:32.58; 16. St. Olaf, 3:34.31. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 50-yard freestyle: Final — 1. Matt Miller, Kenyon, 20.61 seconds; 2. (tie) Chris Churchill, Kenyon, and Eric Dinsmore, Rowan, 20.71; 4. Matt Johnson, Johns Division I Hopkins, 20.76; 5. Ken Heis, Kenyon, 20.77; 6. Kaley Parkinson, UC San Diego, wrestling 20.85; 7. Justin Thoms, Kenyon, 20.87; 8. John Young, Williams, 20.93; Consolation — 9. Rene Vereecken, Millikin, 21.03; 10. Frederick Licon, Williams, 21.05; 11. Mike TEAM RESULTS Humphreys, Union (N.Y.), 21.06; 12. Matthew Zelen, St. John’s (Minn.), 21.19; 13. 1 1 1. Iowa, 122 /2; 2. Iowa St., 78 /2; 3. Cal St. Bakersfield, 66; 4. Penn St., 65; 5. Aaron Portenga, Kalamazoo, 21.24; 14. Phil Curran, Johns Hopkins, 21.25; 15. Jesse 1 1 1 Nebraska, 61; 6. Oklahoma St., 54 2; 7. Michigan St., 53 2; 8. Oregon St., 48 2; 9. Moen, Wis.-Stevens Point, 21.31; 16. Derek VanderHeide, Hope, 21.45. / / / Michigan, 47; 10. Arizona St., 45. 100-yard freestyle: Final — 1. John Young, Williams, 45.16; 2. Matthew Zelen, 1 11. Lock Haven, 43; 12. (tie) Clarion and Illinois, 42 /2; 14. Ohio St., 38; 15. (tie) St. John’s (Minn.), 45.56; 3. Rene Vereecken, Millikin, 45.59; 4. David Brende, Clare- 1 1 1 Wyoming and Wisconsin, 37 /2; 17. Oklahoma 36 /2; 18. Northwestern, 34 /2; 19. mont-M-S, 45.68; 5. Matt Miller, Kenyon, 45.91; 6. Justin Thoms, Kenyon, 46.18; 7. 1 Minnesota, 32 /2; 20. Indiana, 32. Frederick Licon, Williams, 46.28; 8. Phil Curran, Johns Hopkins, 46.84; Consolation 1 1 1 21. North Caro., 28 2; 22. Boise St., 24 2; 23. Fresno St., 19 2; 24. Pittsburgh, 19; — 9. Chris Churchill, Kenyon, 45.72; 10. Kaley Parkinson, UC San Diego, 46.01; 11. / / / 25. Brown, 17; 26. West Va., 14; 27. (tie) Eastern Mich. and Northern Iowa, 12; 29. Eric Dinsmore, Rowan, 46.19; 12. Ken Heis, Kenyon, 46.25; 13. Devin Balkcom, 1 (tie) North Caro. St. and Stanford, 11 /2. Johns Hopkins, 46.29; 14. Jesse Moen, Wis.-Stevens Point, 46.56; 15. Shawn Kinser, 1 1 31. Purdue, 9 /2; 32. Eastern Ill., 9; 33. Pennsylvania, 8; 34. Lehigh, 7 /2; 35. Hope, 46.67; 16. Angel Prado, Washington (Md.), 47.18. 1 1 Edinboro, 6 2; 36. Old Dominion, 6; 37. (tie) Central Mich., Ohio and Rider, 5 2; 200-yard freestyle: Final — 1. John Young, Williams, 1:39.31; 2. Brendan Herlihy, / / 40. N.C.-Greensboro, 5. Denison, 1:40.98; 3. David Brende, Claremont-M-S, 1:41.14; 4. Scott Marsic, UC 1 41. Cal Poly SLO, 4 /2; 42. (tie) Boston U., Cornell, Maryland, Missouri and Va. Santa Cruz, 1:41.61; 5. Jeff Hoerle, Union (N.Y.), 1:41.67; 6. Nathan Gardner, 1 Military, 4; 47. (tie) Army, Bucknell, Cal St. Fullerton, Kent and Oregon, 3 2. Kenyon, 1:41.72; 7. Devin Balkcom, Johns Hopkins, 1:41.98; 8. Kaley Parkinson, /

Dale Zanine/NCAA Photos 1 52. Appalachian St., 3, 53. Buffalo, 2 /2; 54. (tie) Georgia St., Rutgers and Tenn.- UC San Diego, 1:42.23; Consolation — 9. T. J. Poludniak, Ithaca, 1:42.78; 10. John 1 Chatt. 2; 57. Bloomsburg, 1 /2; 58. (tie) Brigham Young, Millersville, Seton Hall and Newland, Kenyon, 1:42.95; 11. Timmy Keeley, Ill. Benedictine, 1:43.41; 12. Mike 1 Virginia, 1; 62. (tie) Duke, George Mason, Harvard and Howard, 2. Jefferson, UC San Diego, 1:44.02; 13. Matthew VanDerMeid, Geneseo St., 1:44.35; Robin Blume-Kohout of Kenyon won the 200-yard but- / 14. Christopher DiFalco, Amherst, 1:44.96; 15. Shawn Kinser, Hope, 1:45.59; Mike terfly and was one of three individual winners for the INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Dawson, Kenyon, disqualified. 118-pound class 500-yard freestyle: Final — 1. Brendan Herlihy, Denison, 4:32.17; 2. David Lords, who won an NCAA-record 17th consecutive First round — Mike Miller, North Caro. St., def. Sean Shea, George Mason, 14- Tudury, UC San Diego, 4:33.90; 3. Torsten Seifert, Kenyon, 4:35.07; 4. Tim McAteer, Division III Men’s Swimming and Diving 4; Chad Billy, West Va., def. Tony Hairston, Appalachian St., 3-2; Jason Buce, UC San Diego, 4:36.36; 5. David Phillips, Kenyon, 4:36.89; 6. Scott Mikolashek, Championships. Oregon St., def. Sean Kim, Fresno St., 11-5; Mike Mena, Iowa, pinned Frank Nocito, Denison, 4:37.39; 7. Brad Cain, Millikin, 4:37.50; 8. Matt Feinberg, Binghamton, North Caro., 2:30; Jason Betz, Penn St., pinned Scott Murray, Northern Iowa, 2:20; 4:39.69; Consolation — 9. Mike Dawson, Kenyon, 4:38.03; 10. Josh Sultz, Denison, Kevin Roberts, Oregon, def. Chris Madigan, East Stroudsburg, 5-0; Orlando 4:39.99; 11. Joshua Muldner, Geneseo St., 4:40.59; 12. T. J. Poludniak, Ithaca, 4:40.88; 100-yard butterfly: Final — 1. Matt Johnson, Johns Hopkins, 48.67 (meet record; DeCastroverde, Cal St. Fullerton, def. John Carvalheira, Rider, 7-2; Sheldon 13. Robert Dimitri, Trinity (Tex.), 4:41.22; 14. Jeff Clark, Wheaton (Ill.), 4:41.36; 15. old record 49.02, Tom Richner, Denison, 1995); 2. Tom Richner, Denison, 49.18; Thomas, Clarion, def. Jason Wartinger, Buffalo, 9-0; David Pena, Eastern Ill., def. Brian Kirkvold, Kenyon, 4:41.48; 16. Mark Beiter, UC San Diego, 4:42.35. 3. Brett Robbins, Kalamazoo, 49.97; 4. Robin Blume-Kohout, Kenyon, 50.14; 5. Brad Canoyer, Nebraska, 8-5; Lindsey Durlacher, Illinois, def. Mike Kusick, Lock 1,650-yard freestyle: Final — 1. Torsten Seifert, Kenyon, 15:48.21; 2. Matt Fein- Magnus Isaksson, Denison, 50.20; 6. Cole Pinnow, St. Olaf, 50.33; 7. Jacki Lin, Emory, 50.67; 8. Phil Curran, Johns Hopkins, 50.79; Consolation — 9. Tim Selgas, Haven, 7-3; Lee Pritts, Eastern Mich., def. Ben Hatta, Pennsylvania, 7-4; David berg, Binghamton, 15:48.34; 3. David Tudury, UC San Diego, 15:52.46; 4. David Morgan, Michigan St., pinned Derrick Henson, Howard, 6:18; Jason Nurre, Iowa Phillips, Kenyon, 15:55.81; 5. Scott Mikolashek, Denison, 15:59.00; 6. Tim McAteer, Mary Washington, 51.17; 10. Mike Lubbers, Calvin, 51.42; 11. Mike McCollum, Middlebury, 51.57; 12. Ben Douglass, Kenyon, 51.65; 13. Charlie Weisman, St., def. Peter Poretta, Brown, by match termination, 6:31; Shawn Conyers, Ohio UC San Diego, 16:04.33; 7. Brendan Herlihy, Denison, 16:05.57; 8. David Reid, St., def. Mike Tuttle, Slippery Rock, 12-2; Teague Moore, Oklahoma St., def. Chris UC Santa Cruz, 16:06.60; 9. Josh Sultz, Denison, 16:15.21; 10. Jeff Clark, Wheaton Clarkson, 51.73; 14. Dave Searles, Union (N.Y.), 51.85; 15. Reed Newland, Principia, 52.25; 16. Mike Shoemaker, Calvin, 52.55. Viola, Michigan, 6-3. (Ill.), 16:15.27; 11. Brad Cain, Millikin, 16:16.99; 12. Erik Siegfried, Redlands, Second round — Miller pinned Billy, 6:33; Mena def. Buce, 7-3; Betz def. Roberts, 16:18.86; 13. Michael Houlihan, Geneseo St., 16:21.90; 14. Robert Dimitri, Trinity 200-yard butterfly: Final — 1. Robin Blume-Kohout, Kenyon, 1:50.63; 2. Matt- hew Humphreys, UC Santa Cruz, 1:50.90; 3. Matt Johnson, Johns Hopkins, 1:52.22; 7-1; Thomas def. DeCastroverde, 10-0; Durlacher def. Pena, 4-2; Morgan def. Pritts, (Tex.), 16:26.40; 15. Jeff Fellows, Denison, 16.26.97; 16. Jim Hinckley, Kenyon, 15-2; Nurre def. Conyers, 5-3; Valdez def. Moore, 2-1. 16:27.05. 4. Matt Trumbull, Denison, 1:52.50; 5. Kevin Makarowski, Union (N.Y.), 1:53.09; 6. Grant Comer, Wabash, 1:53.33; 7. Geoff Waller, Carnegie Mellon, 1:54.28; 8. Quarterfinals — Mena def. Miller, 5-2; Thomas def. Betz, 11-1; Durlacher def. 100-yard backstroke: Final — 1. Mike Humphreys, Union (N.Y.), 50.69; 2. Mike Magnus Isaksson, Denison, 1:54.37; Consolation — 9. Brett Robbins, Kalamazoo, Morgan, 6-5; Nurre def. Valdez, 3-2. Lubbers, Calvin, 51.17; 3. Tom Richner, Denison, 51.56; 4. Ben Holland, Kenyon, 1:53.75; 10. Reed Newland, Principia, 1:53.93; 11. Tim Selgas, Mary Washington, Semifinals — Thomas def. Mena, 6-4; Nurre def. Durlacher, 5-2. 51.77; 5. Peter Hosmer, Emory, 52.03; 6. Brett Robbins, Kalamazoo, 52.08; 7. Jacki 1:54.13; 12. Christopher DiFalco, Amherst, 1:54.25; 13. Joshua Muldner, Geneseo Finals — Thomas def. Nurre, 6-4. Third place — Morgan pinned Durlacher, Lin, Emory, 52.36; 8. Mark Weinhold, Wis.-Stevens Point, 52.42; Consolation — 9. St., 1:55.44; 14. (tie) Jeremy Ahrens, Gust. Adolphus, and Joshua Goldberg, UC Santa 3:52. Fifth place — Mena def. Pritts, 10-3. Seventh place — Miller def. Valdez, 9-7, Matt Miller, Kenyon, 52.14; 10. Mark Arnold, Montclair St., 52.39; 11. Brian Her- Cruz, 1:55.66; 16. Torsten Seifert, Kenyon, 1:58.50. sudden death. rick, Tufts, 52.54; 12. Cole Pinnow, St. Olaf, 52.64; 13. Mike McCollum, Middlebury, 200-yard individual medley: Final — 1. Matthew Humphreys, UC Santa Cruz, 52.77; 14. Robert Hueller, Coast Guard, 53.02; 15. Jon Schnell, Hartwick, 53.69; 16. 1:51.91; 2. Kevin Makarowski, Union (N.Y.), 1:52.14; 3. Matt Trumbull, Denison, 126-pound class Nathan Gardner, Kenyon, 54.46. 1:53.81; 4. Matt Stypul, Trenton St., 1:54.19; 5. Jean-Paul Gowdy, Middlebury, 1:54.54; Preliminary round — Terry Showalter, Lock Haven, def. Aaron Mickiewicz, Va. 200-yard backstroke: Final — 1. Robert Hueller, Coast Guard, 1:51.41; 2. Mike 6. Andrew Diemer, Williams, 1:54.84; 7. Nathan Hottle, Wash. & Lee, 1:54.97; 8. Max Military, 9-2; Scott Schatzman, Northwestern, def. Nick Zinkin, Fresno St., 9-0; Willie Humphreys, Union (N.Y.), 1:51.73; 3. Nathan Gardner, Kenyon, 1:51.99; 4. Peter Harper, Carleton, 1:55.25; Consolation — 9. Douglas Fullerton, Grove City, 1:55.54; Carpenter, Brown, def. Jason Hernandez, Boston U., 5-3; Erick Shaw, Old Hosmer, Emory, 1:52.29; 5. Tom Richner, Denison, 1:52.40; 6. Mark Arnold, 10. Jeffrey Barnes, Amherst, 1:55.57; 11. Pat Keeley, Ill. Benedictine, 1:55.64; 12. Dominion, def. Brett Tullo, Bloomsburg, 9-0; Jason Kutz, Lehigh, pinned Jeramie Montclair St., 1:53.47; 7. Keith Nykamp, Hope, 1:53.88; 8. John Newland, Kenyon, Pete Schauer, Johns Hopkins, 1:55.82; 13. Jon Schnell, Hartwick, 1:55.88; 14. Jim Welder, Nebraska, 2:36. 1:54.05; Consolation — 9. Ben Holland, Kenyon, 1:52.78; 10. John Latham, Hinckley, Kenyon, 1:55.93; 15. John Latham, Kalamazoo, 1:55.97; 16. Mike First round — Showalter def. John Kelly, Bingham Young, 6-2; Sanshiro Abe, Kalamazoo, 1:53.80; 11. Andrew Robbins, Swarthmore, 1:54.44; 12. Jean-Paul Steineman, Hamline, 1:57.41. Penn St., pinned John Taylor, Oregon, 4:46; Schatzman def. Doug Detrick, James Gowdy, Middlebury, 1:54.55; 13. Mike Lubbers, Calvin, 1:54.82; 14. Jon Schnell, 400-yard individual medley: Final — 1. Matt Trumbull, Denison, 4:00.85; 2. Madison, 8-5; Brandon Howe, Michigan, pinned Chris Marshall, Clarion, 1:59; Hartwick, 1:56.44; 15. John Cooper, Catholic, 1:56.85; 16. Chas Mitchell, Lawrence, Matthew Humphreys, UC Santa Cruz, 4:01.06; 3. Matt Stypul, Trenton St., 4:04.68; Carpenter def. David Barden, Tenn.-Chatt., 4-3; Eric Jetton, Wisconsin, pinned 1:57.10. 4. David Tudury, UC San Diego, 4:05.13; 5. Jeffrey Barnes, Amherst, 4:05.82; 6. Pete Anthony Sanatino, North Caro. St., 5:11; Eric Guerrero, Oklahoma St., def. Dock 100-yard breaststroke: Final — 1. Colin Herlihy, Ithaca, 56.07 (meet record; Schauer, Johns Hopkins, 4:05.90; 7. Jean-Paul Gowdy, Middlebury, 4:06.71; 8. Kevin Kelly, N.C.-Greensboro, 8-0; Brian Eveleth, Pennsylvania, def. Matt Roth, Virginia, old record 56.12, Howard Seidman, Alfred, 1984); 2. Max Harper, Carleton, 56.26; Makarowski, Union (N.Y.), 4:07.83; Consolation — 9. Tim Blum, Denison, 4:04.80; 9-1; Coby Wright, Cal St. Bakersfield, def. Shaw, 5-3; Tom Hickenlooper, Wyoming, 3. Glenn Thomsen, Rowan, 56.68; 4. Chris Churchill, Kenyon, 57.13; 5. Matt 10. Pat Keeley, Ill. Benedictine, 4:05.56; 11. David Reid, UC Santa Cruz, 4:05.97; def. Jason LaMotta, North Caro., 6-1; Shawn Ford, Arizona St., def. Dustin Carpenter, Redlands, 57.32; 6. Brian Miller, Kalamazoo, 57.40; 7. Charles Manners, 12. Mike Steineman, Hamline, 4:07.84; 13. Jim Hinckley, Kenyon, 4:08.16; 14. Jeff DeNunzio, Harvard, 5-3; Jeff McGinness, Iowa, def. Jake Whisenhunt, Oregon Oswego St., 57.63; 8. Brian Murphy, Johns Hopkins, 57.84; Consolation — 9. John Fellows, Denison, 4:08.54; 15. Grant Comer, Wabash, 4:10.25; 16. Greg Raczniak, St., 6-0; Kutz def. Matt Turnbow, Eastern Mich., 12-8; Brian Bolton, Michigan St., Gentry, Wis.-La Crosse, 57.64; 10. Mark Anderson, Union (N.Y.), 58.02; 11. Nathan Kalamazoo, 4:12.56. def. Randy Dischner, Dusquesne, 4-1; Dwight Hinson, Iowa St., def. Ryan Kutz, Hottle, Wash. & Lee, 58.25; 12. Julien Lazarus, Wittenberg, 58.31; 13. Brendan One-meter diving: Final (22 dives) — 1. Brian Field, Union (N.Y.), 445.60; 2. Adam Northern Iowa, 9-4; Alfredo Varela, Oklahoma, pinned Gregg Kessler, Rider, 3:18. Cartlidge, Trenton St., 58.48; 14. Adam Houg, Wittenberg, 58.62; 15. John Stevens, Burgasser, UC San Diego, 437.95; 3. Ryan Witt, Wis.-Oshkosh, 433.30; 4. David Second round — Abe def. Showalter, by match termination, 6:20; Schatzman Wis.-Stevens Point, 58.92; 16. Jens Milobinski, Hope, 58.98. Lambrecht, Wis.-Oshkosh, 430.95; 5. Derek Zurn, Kenyon, 409.50; 6. Jeff Fisher, def. Howe, 8-0; Jetton def. Carpenter, 10-7; Guerrero def. Eveleth, 8-5; Wright def. 200-yard breaststroke: Final — 1. Colin Herlihy, Ithaca, 2:02.13; 2. Brendan Kenyon, 386.25; 7. Garth Miller, Kalamazoo, 375.85; 8. Marck Tiegel, Trinity (Tex.), Hickenlooper, 9-4; Ford def. McGinness, 6-4; Bolton def. Kutz, 10-7; Hinson def. Cartlidge, Trenton St., 2:03.74; 3. Brian Miller, Kalamazoo, 2:04.32; 4. Brian Murphy, 363.10; Consolation (11 dives) — 9. Tim Hammond, Coast Guard, 365.00; 10. Craig Varela, 3-2. Johns Hopkins, 2:04.67; 5. Max Harper, Carleton, 2:04.70; 6. Julien Lazarus, Wollschlager, Wis.-Stevens Point, 364.95; 11. Jonathan Morris, Sewanee, 353.35; 12. Quarterfinals — Abe def. Schatzman, 10-4; Jetton def. Guerrero, 8-3; Wright Wittenberg, 2:06.11; 7. Nathan Hottle, Wash. & Lee, 2:06.80; 8. Tim Blum, Denison, Pat Beam, Merchant Marine, 349.90; 13. Oleg Geller, New York U., 344.85; 14. Frank pinned Ford, 2:19; Hinson def. Bolton, 4-3. 2:07.64; Consolation — 9. Matt Stypul, Trenton St., 2:05.76; 10. Pete Schauer, Johns D’Angelo, John Carroll, 342.50; 15. Jonathan Kane, Wis.-Eau Claire, 388.40; 16. Tim Semifinals — Abe def. Jetton, 6-4; Hinson def. Wright, 5-3. Hopkins, 2:06.87; 11. Andrew Diemer, Williams, 2:07.35; 12. Mark Anderson, Union Donahue, Hamilton, 335.50. Finals — Abe def. Hinson, 6-5. Third place — Jetton def. Wright, 7-0. Fifth place (N.Y.), 2:07.60; 13. Eric Bruner, UC San Diego, 2:07.63; 14. Mike Steineman, Three-meter diving: Final (22 dives) — 1. Adam Burgasser, UC San Diego, 483.80; — Guerrero def. Carpenter, 6-2. Seventh place — Schatzman def. Howe, 5-0. Hamline, 2:07.70; 15. Charles Manners, Oswego St., 2:07.93; 16. Matt Carpenter, 2. Brian Field, Union (N.Y.), 448.35; 3. Derek Zurn, Kenyon, 440.05; 4. Jeff Fisher, Redlands, 2:08.74. Kenyon, 432.90; 5. David Lambrecht, Wis.-Oshkosh, 419.30; 6. Ryan Witt, Wis.- See Championships results, page 10 ➤ Page 10 The NCAA News April 1, 1996 Championships results

➤ Continued from page 9 Bucknell, def. Gregg Casino, Syracuse, 15-8. den death; Les Gutches, Oregon St., def. Kurt Sykes, North Caro. St., by match ter- Second round — Hughes def. Shiver, 5-3; Lacure def. Blackman, 3-0; Mason def. mination, 5:32; Derek Scott, Cal St. Bakersfield, def. Derek DelPorto, Slippery Rock, 134-pound class Rogers, 9-7; Becks def. Edgington, 7-4; Bono def. Voorhees, 4-2; Jones def. 13-2; Tim Hartung, Minnesota, def. Erik Josephson, Nebraska, 8-6, sudden death; First round — Mark Ironside, Iowa, def. Jason Solomon, Northern Ill., by match Francesca, 5-3; Kraft def. Siebert, 3-1, tiebreaker; Garcia def. Scott Norton, Oregon, Erich Harvey, Michigan St., def. Mike Auerbach, Ohio, 12-4; Clinton Matter, termination, 6:45; Ed Schillig, Ohio, pinned Jeremy Ensrud, Oregon, 6:00; Yero 3-2. Pennsylvania, def. Chris Krestinger, Air Force, 11-3; Aaron Simpson, Arizona St., Washington, Fresno St., def. Mark Beebe, Wisconsin, 5-3; Jimmy Aguirre, Stanford, Quarterfinals — Lacure def. Hughes, 5-4, tiebreaker; Becks def. Mason, 7-1; def. John Datttalo, Virginia Tech, 3-1; Curt Heideman, Iowa, def. Eddy Clark, def. Emilio Nardone, Seton Hall, 7-1; Steve St. John, Arizona St., def. Joel Friedman, Bono def. Jones, 7-4; Kraft def. Garcia, 3-2. Appalachian St., 13-4; Grant Johnson, Boston U., def. Zach Randall, Oklahoma, Harvard, 11-4; Tony Pariano, Northwestern, def. Whitey Chlebove, West Va., 5-4; Semifinals — Becks def. Lacure, 3-1; Bono def. Kraft, 8-0. 5-1; Rod Franklin, Clarion, def. Tim Fix, Eastern Ill., 7-4; Reese Andy, Wyoming, Biff Walizer, Penn St., def. Mike Buccigrossi, Slippery Rock, 9-3; Brian Singleton, Finals — Bono def. Becks, 6-3. Third place — Hughes def. Lacure, 3-1. Fifth def. Mike French, Cal Poly SLO, 12-8; John Koss, West Va., def. Joel Holman, Kent, def. Tony DeAnda, Nebraska, 12-5; Trevor Elliot, Indiana, def. Mike Mendoza, place — Kraft def. Rogers, 4-1. Seventh place — Vorhees def. Uker, 5-2. Cornell, 10-5; Jesse Rawls, Michigan, def. Joe Wier, Missouri, 6-3; Rohan Gardner, Cal. St. Bakersfield, 6-4; Cary Kolat, Lock Haven, def. Mark Piotrowsky, Northwestern, def. Josh Henson, Rider, 8-2. Pennsylvania, 12-3; Oscar Wood, Oregon St., def. Ryan Nunamaker, North Caro. 158-pound class Second round — Gutches def. Herman, 8-3; Scott def. Hartung, 13-3; Harvey St., 7-3; Carl Keske, Cornell, def. Doug Batey, James Madison, 8-6; Jim Guzzio, Preliminary round — Joe Williams, Iowa, pinned Scott Surplus, Boise St., 4:03; def. Matter, 12-5; Simpson pinned Mike Geurin, Lock Haven, 6:09; Heideman Maryland, def. Adam Mickiewicz, Va. Military, 4-1; Frank Laccone, Purdue, pinned Brooke Hoerr, Indiana, def. Tom O’Neill, Columbia, 16-7; Mickey Ritter, Cal St. def. Johnson, 4-3; Andy def. Franklin, 2-1; Rawls def. Koss, 5-3; Gardner def. Louis Jason Nase, Rider, 3:49; Khalil Abdul-Mali, North Caro., pinned Ron Emery, Bakersfield, def. Todd Sacksteder, Missouri, 2-1, tiebreaker. Pelsang, North Caro., 17-8. Missouri, 2:27; Steven Schmidt, Oklahoma St., def. Jed Kramer, Michigan St., 10-4. First round — Williams def. Mike Kwapniewski, Rutgers, by match termination, Quarterfinals — Gutches def. Scott, by match termination, 6:40; Harvey def. Second round — Ironside pinned Schillig, 4:27; Washington def. Aquirre, 4-3; 6:50; Jason Pratt, Cal Poly SLO, pinned Dan Kjeldgaard, Northern Iowa, 5:32; Matt Simpson, 8-4; Andy def. Heideman, 3-2; Gardner def. Rawls, 6-3. St. John def. Pariano, 5-2; Singleton def. Walizer, 8-4; Kolat def. Elliott, 12-1; Keske Hughes, Eastern Ill., pinned Babak Alimoradian, Boston U., 2:45; Matt Suter, Semifinals — Gutches def. Harvey, 8-2; Andy pinned Gardner, 4:05. def. Wood, 15-7; Laccone def. Guzzio, 7-5; Schmidt def. Abdul-Mali, 12-4. Arizona St., def. Kevin Welsh, Edinboro, 6-1; Brandon Alderman, Wyoming, def. Finals — Gutches def. Andy, 8-2. Third place — Gardner def. Rawls, 3-1. Fifth Quarterfinals — Ironside pinned Washington, 4:55; St. John def. Singleton, 3- Hoerr, 4-2; Mark Bybee, Northwestern, def. Sahlan Martin, Stanford, 8-4; Eric place — Harvey def. Scott, 8-5. Seventh place — Geurin def. Simpson, 10-6. 2; Kolat def. Keske, 5-2; Schmidt def. Laccone, 10-5, sudden death. Smith, Ohio St., def. Patrick Flynn, Maryland, 7-6; Alfonzo Tucker, Fresno St., def. Evan Dolan, Rider, 9-5; Ritter def. Jake Shulaw, Eastern Mich., 8-2; Temoer Terry, 190-pound class Semifinals — St. John def. Ironside, 6-4, sudden death; Kolat def. Schmidt, 11- First round — Jeremy Clayton, Boise St., pinned Carlos Eason, Cornell, 2:51; 6. Nebraska, def. David Cote, Millersville, 23-9; Ken Porter, Clarion, pinned Michael Chase, North Caro., 4:28; Hardell Moore, Oklahoma St., def. Ed Mosley, Harvard, Casey Strand, Arizona St., def. Mike Jenson, Rider, 4-4, tiebreaker; Anthony Gary, Finals — Kolat def. St. John, 5-2. Third place — Ironside def. Schmidt, 7-4. Fifth Ohio St., def. Matthew McRobert, Boston U., 10-3; John Kading, Oklahoma, def. place — Pariano def. Washington, 6-4. Seventh place — Wood pinned Laccone, 4-3; Ernest Benion, Illinois, def. Joe Stanton, North Caro., 14-4; Jacob Schaus, Ben Nachtrieb, Indiana, by match termination, 7:00; Ryan Tobin, Nebraska, def. 3:29. Pittsburgh, def. Byron Tucker, Oklahoma, 12-7; Jeff Catrabone, Michigan, def. John Leonardis, Lehigh, 11-2; Seth Myerson, Appalachian St., def. Aaron Strobel, Jason Frable, West Va., 5-4; John Lange, Penn St., def. Derek Strobel, Appalachian Oklahoma St., 8-7; Mark Bodo, Pittsburgh, def. Chad Flack, Oregon St., 16-8; Rob 142-pound class St., 9-4. Neidlinger, Penn St., def. Keno Brown, Coppin St., 14-12, sudden death; Dan Preliminary round — Jason Ramstetter, Cal St. Bakersfield, def. Brian Leitzel, Second round — Williams def. Pratt, 15-4; Hughes def. Suter, 12-4; Alderman Madson, North Caro. St., def. Kevin Drew, Lock Haven, 4-1; Lee Fullhart, Iowa, def. Lock Haven, 7-4; Dusty Morris, Nebraska, def. Erik Murry, Eastern Ill., 6-3; Roger def. Bybee, 9-4; Smith def. Tucker, 6-4, sudden death; Terry def. Ritter, 12-3; Moore Mike Benson, Ohio, 13-2; Bryan Stout, Clarion, def. Scott Stay, North Caro., 8-2; Chandler, Indiana, pinned Joe Stephens, Northern Iowa, 0:52; Dorian Hager, West def. Porter, 4-3; Benion def. Schaus, 12-8; Catrabone def. Lange, 7-1. Aaron Stark, Wisconsin, def. Craig Fenstermaker, Virginia, 12-0; Paschal Duru, Va., def. Doug Bonshak, Rider, 8-6. Quarterfinals — Williams def. Hughes, 5-2; Smith def. Alderman, 5-2; Terry Cal St. Bakersfield, def. Demond Rodez, Northern Ill., 17-6; Tony Wieland, First round — Ramstetter def. Pat Coyle, James Madison, 13-6; Bill Zadick, Iowa, def. Moore, 3-1, sudden death; Benion def. Catrabone, 3-2. Northern Iowa, def. Eric Sanders, N.C.-Greensboro, 5-2; Karl Roesler, Illinois, def. def. Jason Foresman, Va. Military, by match termination, 7:00; Phil Judge, Michigan Semifinals — Williams def. Smith, 2-1; Benion def. Terry, by default, 5:36. Jason Klohs, Wyoming, 8-1. St., def. Dustin Young, Boise St., 13-8; Dave Leonardis, North Caro., def. Eric McKay, Finals — Williams def. Benion, 9-8. Third place — Terry def. Tucker, 5-2. Fifth Second round — Strand def. Clayton, 6-3; Kading def. Gary, 3-0; Tobin pinned Slippery Rock, 9-3; Morris def. Bobby Bellamy, Cal Poly SLO, 5-3; Derek Mountsier, place — Smith def. Alderman, by medical forfeit. Seventh place — Catrabone Myerson, 5:15; Bodo def. Neidlinger, 4-2; Fullhart def. Madson, 5-0; Stout def. Stark, Iowa St., pinned Darryl Christian, Cal St. Fullerton, 4:50; Alex Coriano, Purdue, def. pinned Hughes, 3:21. 9-0; Duru def. Wieland, 14-5; Brian Picklo, Michigan St., def. Roesler, 5-2. Brett Matter, Pennsylvania, 6-5; Jason Davids, Minnesota, def. Troy Charney, North Quarterfinals — Kading def. Strand, 10-3; Tobin def. Bodo, 4-0; Fullhart def. Caro. St., 13-7; Chandler def. Kyle Bentley, Kent, 9-4; Casey Cunningham, Central 167-pound class Stout, 8-7; Duru def. Picklo, 8-4. Mich., def. Chris Ayres, Lehigh, 7-5, sudden death; Scott Reyna, Oklahoma St., Preliminary round — Barry Weldon, Iowa St., def. Robert MacArthur, Georgia Semifinals — Kading def. Tobin, 8-2; Duru def. Fullhart, 11-6. def. Shane Mack, Maryland, 21-10; J. J. Fasnacht, Pittsburgh, def. Jeff Fazio, St., 4-2; Brad Alderman, Wyoming, def. Kevin Wilmot, Wisconsin, 5-0. Finals — Kading def. Duru, 7-3. Third place — Tobin def. Fullhart, 10-6. Fifth Bucknell, 17-6; Hager def. Joe Calhoun, Ohio, 11-8; Tod Surmon, Stanford, pinned First round — Weldon def. Joshua Bailer, Pennsylvania, 4-2; Paul Antonio, place — Picklo def. Bodo, 3-1, sudden death. Seventh place — Stout def. Wieland, Jon Vaughn, Illinois, 6:18; Steve Feckanin, Edinboro, def. Brad Fenske, Army, 6- Clarion, def. Nate Miklusak, Eastern Mich., 16-5; Jason Wedgbury, Northern Iowa, 5-0. 5; John Hughes, Penn St., def. Gary Sanderson, Brigham Young, 5-2. def. Justin Brinkley, Bloomsburg, 3-1; Markus Mollica, Arizona St., def. Cory Second round — Zadick def. Ramstetter, 10-6; Judge def. Leonardis, 8-5; Brechbill, Lehigh, 21-9; Jonny McCreary, Cal St. Bakersfield, def. Chad Liott, Rider, Heavyweight class Mountsier def. Morris, 10-1; Davids def. Coriano, 13-5; Chandler def. Cunningham, 10-8; Chad Renner, Oregon St., def. Jason Hooker, Appalachian St., 16-8; Scott First round — Tolly Thompson, Nebraska, pinned Stephen Terebieniec, Kent, 10-2; Reyna def. Fasnacht, 7-4; Surmon def. Hager, 6-5; Hughes def. Feckanin, 1- Hage, West Va., def. Jason Street, Fresno St., 6-4, sudden death; Daryl Weber, Iowa, 1:22; John Degl, Iowa, def. Marlon Houston, Morgan St., 12-5; Airron Richardson, 1, tiebreaker. def. Bret Ruth, American, 17-8; Alderman def. Howie Miller, Virginia, 4-2; Joel Michigan, def. Ben Lee, Oklahoma St., 2-1; Pat Wiltanger, Pittsburgh, def. Darin Quarterfinals — Zadick def. Judge, 18-8; Davids def. Mountsier, 10-4; Reyna def. Morisette, Michigan St., def. Marcus Hutchins, Buffalo, 4-3; Mark Branch, Preisendorf, Fresno St., 5-3; Nick Hall, Old Dominion, def. Jamie Huntington, Chandler, 7-5; Hughes def. Surmon, 5-4. Oklahoma St., def. Mike Greenfield, Central Mich., 8-3; Frank Trigg, Oklahoma, Drexel, 9-1; Trey Swan, Oklahoma, def. Rich Polkinghorn, Oregon, 4-3; Nick Nutter, Semifinals — Zadick def. Davids, 7-3; Hughes def. Reyna, 3-1. def. Chad Dennis, Tenn.-Chatt., 11-6; Mike Powell, Indiana, def. Justin Thaw, Ohio St., def. Shawn Stipich, Boise St., 2-1; Justin Harty, North Caro., pinned Joey Finals — Zadick def. Hughes, 4-2. Third place — Chandler def. Mountsier, 7-1. Missouri, 9-7, sudden death; Charles Burton, Boise St., def. Ken Johnson, North Allen, Pennsylvania, 1:48; Joe Eaton, Lock Haven, def. Bill Tassogloy, Rider, 11-4; Fifth place — Davids def. Reyna, 7-4. Seventh place — Surmon def. Judge, 13-2. Caro. St., by match termination, 6:10; Bryan Matusic, Pittsburgh, def. Will Knight, Billy Pierce, Minnesota, def. Zach Feldman, Virginia, 13-2; Seth Brady, Illinois, def. Ohio St., 11-10; Gerald Carr, Minnesota, pinned Chad Nelson, Nebraska, 2:32. Jeremy Karle, Marquette, 11-4; Stephen Neal, Cal St. Bakersfield, def. Burt Beamer, 150-pound class Second round — Antonio def. Weldon, 2-1; Mollica def. Wedgbury, 9-2; Renner Northern Iowa, 5-2; Leslie Apedoe, Va. Military, def. Pat Schuster, Edinboro, 10-5; First round — Brent Shiver, Northwestern, def. Scott Frinzi, Duke, 18-7; Russ def. McCreary, 24-12; Weber def. Hage, 12-6; Alderman def. Morissette, 3-1; Branch Tony Vaughn, Purdue, def. Darren Jarina, Clarion, 10-1; Jeff Walter, Wisconsin, def. Hughes, Penn St., def. Brian Sashko, Cleveland St., 14-3; Bill Lacure, Michigan, def. def. Trigg, 13-5; Burton def. Powell, 6-2; Carr def. Matusic, 12-6. Monty Cheff, Cornell, 5-2. Jim Harshaw, Virginia, 12-2; Ramico Blackman, Eastern Mich., def. Dave Leonardo, Quarterfinals — Mollica def. Antonio, 11-4; Weber def. Renner, by default, 6:40; Second round — Thompson def. Degl, 13-3; Wiltanger def. Richardson, 4-2; Hall Boston U., 16-2; Mike Rogers, Lock Haven, pinned Dan Zirbel, Marquette, 2:05; Branch def. Alderman, 14-0; Burton def. Carr, 11-9. def. Swan, 10-2; Harty def. Nutter, 7-6, tiebreaker; Pierce def. Eaton, 14-4; Brady Mike Mason, West Va., def. Carl Sharamitaro, Cal St. Fullerton, 5-4; Charlie Becks, Semifinals — Weber def. Mollica 6-4; Branch def. Burton, 9-0. def. Neal, 3-2; Vaughn def. Apedoe, 9-3; Walter def. Jerry McCoy, Millersville, 3-0. Ohio St., def. Mark Samples, Edinboro, 4-1; Reese Edgington, Va. Military, def. Chris Finals — Weber def. Branch, by default, 2:30. Third place — Burton def. Mollica, Quarterfinals — Thompson def. Wiltanger, by default, 0:11; Harty def. Hall, 2- Bahr, Northern Iowa, 6-5; Chris Bono, Iowa St., def. Mike Uker, Iowa, 11-3; Brent 4-3. Fifth place — Weldon def. Morissette, 6-2. Seventh place — Powell def. Nelson, 0; Pierce def. Brady, 6-3; Walter def. Vaughn, 2-1, tiebreaker. Voorhees, Wyoming, def. Kirk Stehman, North Caro. St., 2-1; Mike Francesca, 10-8. Semifinals — Harty def. Thompson, 6-5; Walter def. Pierce, 3-1. Brown, pinned Matt Rampetsreiter, George Mason, 7:42; Biff Jones, Oklahoma, Finals — Walter def. Harty, 3-2. Third place — Thompson def. Neal, 4-1. Fifth def. Tony DeSouza, 9-1; Eric Siebert, Illinois, pinned Fred Rodriguez, Georgia St., 177-pound class place — Richardson def. Pierce, by medical forfeit. Seventh place — Nutter def. 4:18; Chad Kraft, Minnesota, def. Jimmy Arias, Oklahoma St., 4-3; Mike Garcia, First round — Jevon Herman, Illinois, def. Rob Bartow, George Mason, 7-5, sud- Wiltanger, 2-0. II women’s basketball

➤ Continued from page 7 0; Farrah Frantz 2-6, 0-0, 1, 6; Jennifer Clarkson 11-21, 6- 5, 0-0, 3, 2; Felicia Wright 4-11, 0-0, 0, 11; Scottie Moore 0- 8, 11, 28; Barbara Pyle 2-6, 0-0, 4, 4; Caroline Omamo 14- 4, 2-2, 3, 2; Mary Vandevender 4-9, 0-0, 5, 9; Tanya Red- 21, 3-3, 9, 31; Jill Kurschner 1-3, 0-0, 1, 2. TOTALS: 34-77, mond 5-12, 0-0, 7, 12; Stacy Johnson 5-9, 4-7, 4, 14; Trina Chaisson 2-15, 2-3, 9, 7. TOTALS: 25-73, 14-18, 48 (4 team), 11-13, 44 (10 team), 81. Davis 1-4, 1-2, 5, 3; Candace Mayes 0-2 0-0, 0, 0; Lynn Rose 69. Shippensburg: Tracy Spencer 7-14, 9-10, 5, 26; Deborah 3-11, 2-2, 5, 8. TOTALS: 25-70, 9-14, 46 (14 team), 65. Delta St.: Tracy Wilson 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Mignon Nelson 1- Dawson 0-1, 1-3, 3, 1; Ashley Totedo 2-4, 4-4, 3, 8; Jessica Abilene Christian: Cheree Monden 3-9, 0-0, 1, 6; Sarah 3, 1-1, 0, 3; Felicia Wright 1-9, 2-3, 3, 5; Scottie Moore 0-1, Bobiak 2-5, 3-4, 4, 7; Marie McDonald 3-4, 0-0, 4, 6; Melissa Simmons 1-1, 2-2, 2, 4; Aukse Steponaviciute 3-6, 1-4, 5, 7; 1-2, 0, 1; Mary Vandevender 3-4, 2-2, 3, 9; Tanya Redmond Swartz 5-14, 10-13, 3, 23; Kelly Doerzbacher 0-3, 0-0, 3, 0; Jessica Pierson 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Susan Reiss 0-1, 0-0, 1, 0; Jenni- 6-14, 3-4, 4, 18; Stacy Johnson 9-12, 5-8, 10, 23; Trina Davis Anne Svensson 5-9, 3-4, 10, 13. TOTALS: 24-54, 30-38, 39 fer Havard 2-4, 0-0, 2, 4; Farrah Frantz 1-3, 0-0, 3, 2; Jenni- 0-3, 5-6, 3, 5; Lynn Rose 10-18, 0-4, 12, 22. TOTALS: 30-64, (4 team), 84. fer Clarkson 10-13, 10-13, 5, 31; Barbara Pyle 2-5, 0-0, 1, 4; 19-30, 49 (12 team), 86. Half time: Abilene Christian 43, Shippensburg 37. Three- Caroline Omamo 7-12, 4-4, 5, 18; Jill Kurschner 3-4, 0-0, Half time: Delta St. 33, Bentley 32. Three-point field point field goals: Abilene Christian 2-7 (Frantz 2-5, Monden 1, 7. TOTALS: 32-58, 17-23, 36 (10 team), 83. goals: Bentley 5-21 (Biasotti 4-11, Chaisson 1-4, Blaisdell 0-1, Clarkson 0-1); Shippensburg 6-15 (Swartz 3-6, Spencer Half time: Abilene Christian 43, Delta St. 37. Three-point 0-3, Cummings 0-1, Adamian 0-1, Gallagher 0-1); Delta St. 3-8, Doerzbacher 0-1). Disqualifications: Monden, Stepona- field goals: Delta St. 6-22 (Wright 3-9, Redmond 2-4, Van- 7-17 (Redmond 3-6, Rose 2-3, Vandevender 1-1, Wright 1- viciute, Frantz. Officials: Teresa Dahlem, Debbie Lee. Atten- devender 1-3, Mayes 0-2, Nelson 0-1, Moore 0-1, Johnson 0- 6, Moore 0-1). Disqualifications: None. Officials: Vicki dance: 3,482. 1, Rose 0-1); Abilene Christian 2-7 (Clarkson 1-2, Kurschner Seals-Roop, Max Lindsey. Attendance: 4,026. 1-2, Frantz 0-2, Monden 0-1). Disqualifications: Vandevender. North Dak. St. 93, Delta St. 72 Officials: Debbie Lee, Kathy Lynch. Attendance: 581. North Dak. St. 91, Portland St. 65 Delta St.: Tracy Wilson 3-7, 4-5, 2, 10; Mignon Nelson Portland St.: Jenny Hoselton 3-10, 2-2, 5, 8; Carey Roc- 3-6, 2-2, 0, 8; Felicia Wright 1-12, 2-2, 3, 5; Scottie Moore 2- CHAMPIONSHIP key 2-3, 1-2, 1, 7; Katie Rose 3-11, 0-2, 3, 7; Kristi Smith 8-20, 4, 1-2, 1, 6; Mary Vandevender 3-7, 0-0, 3, 6; Tanya Red- North Dak. St. 104, Shippensburg 78 0-0, 4, 16; Amy Wilkins 0-1, 2-2, 1, 2; Kim Manifesto 1-9, 4-6, mond 3-5, 1-2, 1, 9; Carlest Johnson 0-1, 0-0, 1, 0; Stacy Shippensburg: Tracy Spencer 7-24, 2-4, 3, 19; Anna Lats- 3, 6; Robin Sessums 2-2, 0-0, 5, 4; Jessica Trippet 2-7, 0-0, 2, Johnson 8-14, 2-4, 6, 19; Trina Davis 0-1, 0-0, 6, 0; Candace char, 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Dorrie Martin 1-1, 0-0, 0, 2; Deborah 4; Jennifer Buscher 0-1, 0-0, 0, 0; Kelli Chandler-Read 4-8, Mayes 0-1, 0-0, 1, 0; Tracey Phillips 0-2, 0-0, 1, 0; Lynn Rose Dawson 1-6, 0-0, 4, 2; Ashley Totedo 6-12, 0-0, 7, 12; 3-4, 6, 11. TOTALS: 25-72, 12-18, 40 (10 team), 65. 3-10, 2-3, 3, 9. TOTALS: 26-70, 14-20, 40 (12 team), 72. Stephanie Hector 1-1, 0-1, 1, 2; Jennifer Steck 0-2, 0-0, 0, North Dak. St.: Tanya Fischer 4-5, 2-2, 3, 10; Molly Reif North Dak. St.: Tanya Fischer 2-4, 0-1, 5, 4; Molly Reif 0; Jessica Bobiak 0-5, 0-0, 6, 0; Marie McDonald 0-3, 0-0, 0-1, 0-0, 0, 0; Rhonda Birch 5-8, 0-0, 2, 12; Rachael Otto 3- 0-1, 0-0, 1, 0; Rhonda Birch 2-7, 2-2, 1, 6; Rachael Otto 3- 0, 0; Melissa Swartz 7-24, 3-3, 5, 17; Alyson Mangan 1-1, 0- 9, 4-4, 4, 10; Jenni Rademacher 5-11, 6-9, 15, 16; Lori Roufs 6, 1-2, 2, 7; Jenni Rademacher 6-8, 4-5, 6, 16; Lori Roufs 3- 0, 0, 2; Kelly Doerzbacher 0-1, 0-0, 0, 0; Anne Svensson 1-7, 10-10, 6, 12; Brenna Stefonowicz 0-0, 0-1, 1, 0; Kasey 9, 3-4, 3, 9; Brenna Stefonowicz 0-0, 1-2, 0, 1; Kasey Mor- 10-17, 2-4, 9, 22. TOTALS: 34-97, 7-12, 42 (7 team), 78. Morlock 7-14, 6-8, 6, 20; Theresa Lang 3-5, 0-0, 3, 7; Heidi lock 5-10, 3-5, 7, 13; Theresa Lang 3-4, 4-5, 4, 11; Heidi North Dak. St.: Tanya Fischer 2-5, 2-2, 2, 6; Molly Reif Smith 0-0, 0-0, 1, 0; Andrea Kelly 2-8, 0-0, 8, 4; Amy Ornell Smith 2-2, 0-0, 2, 4; Andrea Kelly 7-11, 6-6, 9, 20; Amy Or- 2-3, 0-0, 1, 4; Rhonda Birch 3-6, 0-0, 9, 7; Rachael Otto 5- 0-1, 0-0, 2, 0. TOTALS: 30-69, 28-34, 58 (7 team), 91. nell 1-2, 0-0, 2, 2; Hether Seim 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0. TOTALS: 34- 10, 0-0, 3, 10; Jenni Rademacher 7-8, 0-0, 7, 15; Lori Roufs Half time: North Dak. St. 56, Portland St. 33. Three-point 64, 24-32, 48 (6 team), 93. 10-14, 8-8, 10, 28; Brenna Stefonowicz 0-1, 0-1, 2, 0; Kasey field goals: Portland St. 3-10 (Rockey 2-2, Rose 1-5, Ho- Half time: North Dak. St. 45, Delta St. 32. Three-point field Morlock 8-15, 5-6, 9, 21; Theresa Lang 4-9, 2-4, 4, 12; Heidi selton 0-1, Smith 0-1, Buscher 0-1); North Dak. St. 3-8 goals: Delta St. 6-21 (Redmond 2-4, Moore 1-1, S. Johnson Smith 0-0, 0-1, 2, 0; Andrea Kelly 0-2, 0-0, 3, 0; Amy Ornell (Birch 2-3, Lang 1-1, Otto 0-2, Fischer 0-1, Reif 0-1). Dis- 1-1, Rose 1-2, Wright 1-9, Wilson 0-1, Nelson 0-1, 0-0, 1-2, 2, 1; Heather Seim 0-0, 0-0, 1, 0. TOTALS: 41-73, qualifications: Manifesto. Officials: Joanne Aldrich, Judy Vandevender 0-1, Phillips 0-1); North Dak. St. 1-2 (Lang 1- 18-24, 64 (9 team), 104.

Davis. Attendance: 4,026. Dan Koeck/NCAA Photos 1, Otto 0-1). Disqualifications: S. Johnson, Davis, Rose. Half time: North Dak. St. 55, Shippensburg 30. Three- Officials: Joanne Aldrich, Kathy Lynch. Attendance: 3,482. point field goals: Shippensburg 3-16 (Spencer 3-12, Swartz SEMIFINALS North Dakota State’s Kasey Morlock, the 0-2, Bobiak 0-1, McDonald 0-1); North Dak. St. 4-8 (Lang Shippensburg 84,Abilene Christian 81 THIRD PLACE 2-2, Rademacher 1-1, Birch 1-3, Fischer 0-1, Otto 0-1). Dis- Abilene Christian: Cheree Monden 1-6, 0-0, 5, 2; Aukse tournament’s most outstanding player, Abilene Christian 83, Delta St. 65 qualifications: None. Officials: Joanne Aldrich, Teresa Steponaviciute 3-14, 2-2, 3, 8; Jennifer Havard 0-0, 0-0, 0, scored 21 points in the final. Delta St.: Tracy Wilson 2-3, 0-1, 0, 4; Mignon Nelson 1- Dahlem. Attendance: 6,534. Page 12 The NCAA News April 1, 1996

SEC shows power again, FINAL FOUR SEEDING HISTORY

Year FF seeds FF teams, in order of seeding Champion (seed) placing two in Final Four 1979 1,2,2,9 Indiana St., Michigan St., DePaul, Pennsylvania ...... Michigan St. (2) 1980 2,5,6,8 Louisville, Iowa, Purdue, UCLA...... Louisville (2) 1981 1,1,2,3 Virginia, LSU, North Caro., Indiana...... Indiana (3) BY RICK CAMPBELL 35-1, Kentucky 32-2, Syracuse 28-8, Mississippi St. 26-7. NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR 1982 1,1,3,6 North Caro., Georgetown, Louisville, Houston ...... North Caro. (1) 5. 1987 (120-18) — UNLV 37-1, Syracuse 30-6, Indiana 28- 1983 1,1,4,6 Houston, Louisville, Georgia, North Caro. St...... North Caro. St. (6) 4, Providence 25-8. 1984 1,1,2,7 Kentucky, Georgetown, Houston,Virginia...... Georgetown(1) For the first time since 1993, more than one 6. (tie) 1991 (119-19) — UNLV 34-0, Duke 30-7, North 1985 1,1,2,8 St. John’s (N.Y.), Georgetown, Memphis,Villanova ...... Villanova (8) No. 1 seed will be in the Final Four field as top- Caro. 29-5, Kansas 26-7; 1990 (119-23) — UNLV 33-5, 1986 1,1,2,11 Duke, Kansas, Louisville, LSU ...... Louisville (2) Arkansas 30-4, Georgia Tech 28-6, Duke 28-8; 1985 (119-18) 1987 1,1,2,6 UNLV, Indiana, Syracuse, Providence...... Indiana (1) seeded Kentucky and Massachusetts join No. 4 — Georgetown 34-2, St. John’s (N.Y.) 31-3, Memphis 31-3, 1988 1,1,2,6 Arizona, Oklahoma, Duke, Kansas ...... Kansas (6) seed Syracuse and No. 5 Mississippi State in the Villanova 23-10. 1989 1,2,3,3 Illinois, Duke, Seton Hall, Michigan ...... Michigan (3) 1996 event in East Rutherford, New Jersey. 9. 1989 (117-24) — Illinois 31-4, Seton Hall 30-6, Michigan 1990 1,3,4,4 UNLV, Duke, Georgia Tech,Arkansas...... UNLV(1) At No. 5, Mississippi State is the lowest-seed- 28-7, Duke 28-7. 1991 1,1,2,3 UNLV, North Caro., Duke, Kansas ...... Duke (2) 1992 1,2,4,6 Duke, Indiana, Cincinnati, Michigan...... Duke (1) ed team to make the Final Four since No. 6 10. 1995 (115-22) — Arkansas 31-6, UCLA 29-2, North Caro. 28-5, Oklahoma St. 27-9. 1993 1,1,1,2 Kentucky, North Caro., Michigan, Kansas...... North Caro. (1) Michigan in 1992. Even though Mississippi State 1994 1,2,2,3 Arkansas,Arizona, Duke, Florida...... Arkansas (1) is largely unknown outside the Southeastern Attendance 1995 1,2,2,4 UCLA, North Caro.,Arkansas, Oklahoma St...... UCLA (1) Conference, Richard Williams’ Bulldogs have In considering tournament attendance, the 1996 1,1,4,5 Kentucky, Massachusetts, Syracuse, Mississippi St. beaten Kentucky (in the SEC final), Connecticut percentage of tournament seats filled in a given Final Four semifinal seed pairings (teams identified below only to distinguish between two identically seeded and Cincinnati in the last two weeks. year seems to be the most useful — although not teams; otherwise, teams can be identified using the list above): 1979 — 2 (DePaul) vs. 1 and 2 vs. 9; 1980 — 2 vs. This is the second time since 1979 that the 5 and 6 vs. 8; 1981 — 1 (Virginia) vs. 3 and 1 vs. 2; 1982 — 1 (Georgetown) vs. 3 and 1 vs. 6; 1983 — 1 vs. 1 and the only — gauge of a tourney’s performance. 4 vs. 6; 1984 — 1 vs. 1 and 2 vs. 7; 1985 — 1 vs. 1 and 2 vs. 8; 1986 — 1 vs. 1 and 2 vs. 11; 1987 — 1 vs. 1 and SEC has had two teams in the Final Four (1994 Total and even per-session attendance aver- 2 vs. 6; 1988 — 1 vs. 1 and 2 vs. 6; 1989 — 1 vs. 3 (Michigan) and 2 vs. 3; 1990 — 1 vs. 4 (Georgia Tech) and 3 was the other, with Florida and Arkansas). It is ages can be skewed in any year in which more vs. 4; 1991 — 1 (North Caro.) vs. 3 and 1 vs. 2; 1992 — 1 vs. 2 and 4 vs. 6; 1993 — 1 (North Caro.) vs. 2 and 1 the fourth year in a row that the conference has than one of the major domed arenas host ses- vs. 1; 1994 — 2 (Arizona) vs. 1 and 2 (Duke) vs. 3; 1995 — 2 (North Caro.) vs. 2 (Arkansas) and 4 vs. 1; 1996 — 1 vs. 1 and 4 vs. 5. had a Final Four team. sions. For instance, the highest attendance since Two of the four participating coaches already 1989 was recorded in 1993 — when four domed Championship seed pairings (winner listed first): 1979 — 2 (Michigan St.) vs. 1; 1980 — 2 vs. 8; 1981 — 3 have Final Four experience, while the other two arenas were used — and totaled 715,246, or an vs. 2; 1982 — 1 (North Caro.) vs. 1; 1983 — 6 vs. 1 (Houston); 1984 — 1 (Georgetown) vs. 2; 1985 — 8 vs. 1 will be making first appearances in the nation- (Georgetown); 1986 — 2 vs. 1 (Duke); 1987 — 1 (Indiana) vs. 2; 1988 — 6 vs. 1 (Oklahoma); 1989 — 3 vs. 3; average of 21,037 per session. That is impressive 1990 — 1 vs. 3; 1991 — 2 vs. 3; 1992 — 1 vs. 6; 1993 — 1 (North Caro.) vs. 1 (Michigan); 1994 — 1 vs. 2 (Duke); al semifinals. until you consider that those 1993 sessions aver- 1995 — 1 vs. 2 (Arkansas). Kentucky’s Rick Pitino will be making his third aged only 88.2 percent of capacity. Final Four appearance (two with Kentucky and In 1994, when only one dome was used, the one with Providence) and Syracuse’s Jim total was 584,278 or 17,185 per session, but a Boeheim is making his second trip. It is the first more impressive 97.4 percent of capacity. PATH TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP appearance for Massachusetts’ John Calipari Highest Attendance and Mississippi State’s Williams. Totals for Tournament Since none of the four coaches has won a Attendance Year (No. Sessions) The following identifies whether a team played the highest seed round-by-round en route to winning a championship. championship, the winner will join an elite 707,719...... 1993...... (34) NCAA coaching group. 665,707...... 1991...... (34) Year Champion (Seed) 2nd RSF RF NSF CH #Total Here is a breakdown of Final Four coaches: 654,744...... 1987...... (34) 1979 Michigan St. (2) ...... N(10) Y(3) Y(1) N(9) Y(1) 24 ■ 613,242...... 1989...... (34) 1980 Louisville (2) ...... Y(7) N(6) Y(1) N(5) N(8) 27 Kentucky. Coach: Rick Pitino. Last Final Four 604,832...... 1996...... (32) 1981 Indiana (3) ...... Y(6) N(7) N(9) Y(1) N(2) 25 appearance: 1993. Tournament appearances: 580,462...... 1992...... (34) 1982 North Caro. (1)...... N(9) Y(4) N(3) N(6) Y(1) 23 Seven. Final Four appearances: Three. Best fin- 578,007...... 1994...... (34) 1983 North Caro. St. (6) ...... Y(3) N(10) Y(1) N(4) Y(1) 19 558,998...... 1988...... (34) 1984 Georgetown (1) ...... N(9) N(5) N(10) Y(1) N(2) 27 ish: Tie for third (1987 and 1993). 539,440...... 1995...... (34) 1985 Villanova (8)...... Y(1) N(5) Y(2) N(2) Y(1) 11 ■ Massachusetts. Coach: John Calipari. First 537,138...... 1990...... (34) 1986 Louisville (2) ...... Y(7) Y(3) N(8) N(11) Y(1) 30 Final Four appearance. Tournament appear- 499,704...... 1986...... (34) 1987 Indiana (1) ...... Y(8) N(5) N(10) Y(1) N(2) 26 427,251...... 1982...... (26) 1988 Kansas (6) ...... N(14) N(7) N(4) N(2) Y(1) 28 ances: Five. Best finish: Regional runner-up Highest Average Per Session 1989 Michigan (3)...... N(11) Y(2) N(5) Y(1) N(3) 22 (1995). 1990 UNLV (1)...... Y(8) N(12) N(11) N(4) N(3) 38 ■ for Tournament Mississippi State. Coach: Richard Williams. Per-Game Year (No. Sessions) 1991 Duke (2) ...... Y(7) N(11) N(4) Y(1) N(3) 26 First Final Four appearance. Tournament ap- 20,815...... 1993...... (34) 1992 Duke (1) ...... N(9) Y(4) Y(2) N(2) N(6) 23 1993 North Caro. (1)...... N(9) Y(4) Y(2) N(2) Y(1) 18 pearances: Three. Best finish: Regional semifi- 19,580...... 1991...... (34) 19,257...... 1987...... (34) 1994 Arkansas (1) ...... N(9) N(12) Y(3) Y(2) Y(2) 28 nalist (1995). 18,901...... 1996...... (32) 1995 UCLA (1) ...... Y(8) N(5) Y(2) N(4) Y(2) 21 ■ Syracuse. Coach: Jim Boeheim. Last Final 18,037...... 1989...... (34) 1996 Kentucky (1)...... N(9) Y(4) Y(2) Y(1) Four: 1987. Tournament appearances: 17. Final 17,072...... 1992...... (34) 17,000...... 1994...... (34) Massachusetts (1)...... N(9) N(12) Y(2) Y(1) Four appearances: Two. Best finish: Second 16,441...... 1988...... (34) Mississippi St. (5)...... N(13) Y(1) Y(2) N(4) place (1987). 16,433...... 1982...... (26) Syracuse (4)...... N(12) N(8) Y(2) Y(2) Boeheim also played in the NCAA tourney in 15,866...... 1995...... (34) 15,798...... 1990...... (34) 1966 while at Syracuse. 15,093...... 1950 ...... (5) Y — Yes; N — No. Opponent’s seed in parentheses. # Total of all seeds played — lowest total played toughest With his three Final Four trips, Pitino trails combination (highest-seeded foes combined); highest total played easiest combination (gained most benefit from Final Four domes only 12 NCAA coaches in national semifinal tournament upsets). This year’s Final Four will be in East Ruther- berths earned. Opponents’ first-round seeds not provided because they are assigned and never change unless size of field changes; ford’s 20,000-seat Meadowlands Arena — the Consensus all-America since advent of 64-team fields in 1985, it has been 1 vs. 16, 2 vs. 15, 3 vs. 14, 4 vs. 13, 5 vs. 12, 6 vs. 11, 7 vs. 10 and last of the so-called “regular” arenas in which a 8 vs. 9 in each regional first round. Before 1985, all eventual champions had first-round byes except in 1983, when Four of the six members of this year’s con- Final Four is scheduled, at least for now. North Caro. St. played a No. 11 seed in the second round. sensus all-America basketball team were unan- Beginning in 1997, the Final Four will be in imous choices on all four teams used for con- domed facilities — all seating more than 20,000 sensus selection. — at least through 2002. COMPARISON OF TRENDS Connecticut’s Ray Allen, Massachusetts’ In 1997, The RCA Dome (47,000 capacity) in Marcus Camby, Wake Forest’s Tim Duncan and Indianapolis will host the Final Four (and again Georgetown’s Allen Iverson were named to the in 2000); in 1998, the event moves to the Alamo- first team of The Associated Press, United Press Total and per-game figures for both teams combined. dome (35,000) in San Antonio. In 1999, the International, United States Basketball Writers ThunderDome (32,000) in St. Petersburg, 1995 1996 *1996 Association and National Association of Category Season Mid-Season Tournament Florida, will host; in 2001, the Hubert H. Hum- Basketball Coaches squads. The other two con- Games...... 8,662 3,960 56 phrey Metrodome (50,000) in Minneapolis; and FGs Made Per-Game ...... 52.69 51.83 51.15 sensus picks were Kentucky’s Tony Delk and in 2002, the Georgia Dome (38,000) in Atlanta. FGs Attempted Per-Game...... 119.12 118.22 118.38 Villanova’s Kerry Kittles. Field-Goal Pct...... 44.24% 43.84% 43.21% 3-Pt. FGs Made Per-Game...... 11.83 11.59 12.87 1996 Consensus All-America Team 3-Pt. FGs Attempted Per-Game...... 34.34 34.00 37.00 Player Team Ht. Class 3-Pt. Field-Goal Pct...... 34.45% 34.09% 34.77% Ray Allen* Connecticut 6-5 Jr. HOW THE SEEDS HAVE FARED FTs Made Per-Game...... 30.42 30.04 26.00 Marcus Camby* Massachusetts 6-11 Jr. FTs Attempted Per-Game...... 45.00 45.11 38.43 Tony Delk Kentucky 6-1 Sr. (ROUND BY ROUND) Free-Throw Pct...... 67.60% 66.59% 67.65% Tim Duncan* Wake Forest 6-10 Jr. Points Per Game ...... 147.64 145.28 141.17 Allen Iverson* Georgetown 6-1 So. IN 1996 * Through regional semifinals Kerry Kittles Villanova 6-5 Sr. *Unanimous selection. Seed 1st 2nd RSF RF Total 1 4-0 3-1 2-1 2-0 11-2 Performance of seeds 2 4-0 4-0 4-0 1-3 13-3 Since 1985, when the bracket was expanded 3 4-0 3-1 0-3 7-4 IVISION MEN S ATTENDANCE PERCENTAGE OF CAPACITY 4 3-1 2-1 1-1 0-1 6-4 D I ’ - to 64 teams, No. 1 seeds have posted a 90-6 5 2-2 1-1 1-0 1-0 5-3 record in first- and second-round games, which 6 3-1 1-2 0-1 4-4 means only six No. 1s failed to make the region- 7 2-2 0-2 2-4 Year Domes Total Attend. Avg. P/Sess. Pct. of Capacity 8 1-3 1-0 0-1 2-4 1989 ...... 3 631,932 18,586 92.8% al semifinals (including Purdue this year). 9 3-1 0-3 3-4 1990 ...... 2 553,337 16,275 81.5% Following are composite rankings of Final 10 2-2 0-2 2-4 1991 ...... 5 667,102 19,621 82.7% 11 1-3 0-1 1-4 1992 ...... 1 573,175 16,858 93.8% Four fields, ranked on the basis of total victories: 12 2-2 1-1 0-1 3-4 1. 1986 (127-23) — Duke 36-2, Kansas 35-3, Louisville 30- 1993 ...... 4 715,246 21,037 88.2% 13 1-3 0-1 1-4 1994 ...... 1 584,278 17,185 97.4% 7, LSU 26-11. 14 0-4 0-0 0-4 1995 ...... 1 539,440 15,866 96.0% 2. 1988 (122-22) — Arizona 35-2, Oklahoma 34-3, Duke 15 0-4 0-0 0-4 1996*...... 3 604,832 18,901 89.5% 28-6, Kansas 25-11. 16 0-4 0-0 0-4 3. (tie) 1993 (121-17) — North Caro. 32-4, Kentucky 30-3, 32-32 16-16 8-8 4-4 60-60 * Through regional finals. Michigan 30-4, Kansas 29-6; 1996 (121-18) — Massachusetts April 1, 1996 The NCAA News Page 13 ’96 Women’s Final Four: Same song, second verse BY RICK CAMPBELL Following are the combined records of each NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR year’s participants in the Women’s Final Four: ALL-TIME APPEARANCES WOMEN’S FINAL FOUR COACHES

For the first time since the NCAA Division I 1996 — Connecticut 34-3, Tennessee 30-4, Stanford 29- Women’s Basketball Championship began in 2, Georgia 27-4: 120-13 (.902). W-L Colleges,Years in Women’s Final Four, Finishes 1982, all four schools from the previous year’s 1995 — Connecticut 33-0, Tennessee 33-2, Stanford 30- 9 Times Women’s Final Four are making repeat appear- 2, Georgia 28-4: 124-8 (.939). Pat Summitt ...... 8-5 Tennessee, +82 3rd; 84 2nd; +86 3rd; 1994 — Louisiana Tech 30-3, Alabama 26-6, North Caro. 87 CH; +88 3rd; 89 CH; 91 CH; 95 2nd; 96 ances. 7 times: 31-2, Purdue 29-4: 116-15 (.885). Leon Barmore# ...... 5-6 Louisiana Tech,83 2nd; +84 3rd; 87 Only the semifinal matchups differ from last 1993 — Iowa 27-3, Ohio St. 27-3, Texas Tech 29-3, 2nd; 88 CH; +89 3rd; +90 3rd, 94 2nd year. Defending champion Connecticut (34-3) Vanderbilt 30-2: 113-11 (.911). 4 times: tangles with Tennessee (30-4) in the semifinals 1992 —Stanford 28-3, Western Ky. 26-7, Southwest Mo. Andy Landers...... 1-3 Georgia, +83 3rd; 85 2nd; 95 +3rd; 96 Tara VanDerveer ...... 4-2 Stanford, 90 CH ; 91 +3rd; 92 CH; 95 +3rd this year and Stanford (29-2) and Georgia (27- St. 31-2, Virginia 32-1: 117-13 (.900). 4) square off in the other side of the bracket. 1991 — Tennessee 28-5, Virginia 30-2, Connecticut 29- 3 Times: 4, Stanford 26-5: 113-16 (.876). Geno Auriemma...... 2-1 Connecticut, 91 +3rd; 95 CH; 96 If one word could describe the five coaches 1990 — Stanford 30-1, Auburn 27-6, Louisiana Tech 32- Joe Ciampi ...... 3-3 Auburn, 88 2nd; 89 2nd; 90 2nd Sonja Hogg# ...... 3-2 Louisiana Tech,82 CH; 83 2nd; +84 3rd (including Stanford cocoaches) in the 1996 0, Virginia 29-5: 118-12 (.908). Debbie Ryan...... 1-3 Virginia, +90 3rd ; 91 2nd; 92 +3rd national semifinals, it is experience. They have 1989 — Tennessee 33-2, Auburn 31-1, Louisiana Tech Paul Sanderford ...... 1-3 Western Ky., +85 3rd; +86 3rd; 92 2nd a total of 20 Women’s Final Four appearances 32-3, Maryland 29-2: 125-8 (.940). Linda Sharp ...... 5-1 Southern Cal, 83 CH; 84 CH; 86 2nd 1988 — Louisiana Tech 30-2, Auburn 31-2, Long Beach Marianne Stanley* ...... 2-1 Old Dominion, +83 3rd; 85 CH; among them. Stanford, 96 St. 28-5, Tennessee 31-2: 120-11 (.916). Tennessee’s Pat Summitt, who has made a 1987 — Tennessee 26-6, Louisiana Tech 29-2, Long 2 Times: record nine appearances, won championships Beach St. 33-2, Texas 31-1: 119-11 (.915) Jody Conradt ...... 2-1 Texas,86 CH; +87 3rd 1986 — Texas 32-0, Southern Cal 30-4, Tennessee 24-9, Joan Bonvicini ...... 0-2 Long Beach St., +87 3rd; +88 3rd in 1987, 1989 and 1991 and has an overall 22- Vivian Stringer ...... 1-2 Cheyney, 82 2nd; Iowa, +93 3rd year record of 594-133 for an .817 winning per- Western Ky. 32-3: 118-16 (.881). Chris Weller ...... 0-2 Maryland, +82 3rd; +89 3rd centage. She is the only coach to take a team to 1985 — Old Dominion 29-3, Georgia 28-4, Northeast La. 30-1, Western Ky. 28-5: 115-13 (.898). 1 Time: all 15 NCAA tournaments, and her 47 tourney 1984 — Southern Cal 27-4, Tennessee 22-9, Cheyney 25- Cheryl Burnett ...... 0-1 Southwest Mo. St., +92 3rd Nancy Darsch ...... 1-1 Ohio St., 93 2nd victories also is a record. 4, Louisiana Tech 30-2: 104-19 (.846). Lin Dunn...... 0-1 Purdue, +94 3rd Georgia’s Andy Landers is bringing his 1983 — Southern Cal 29-2, Louisiana Tech 30-1, Georgia Jim Foster...... 0-1 Vanderbilt, +93 3rd fourth team to the event and his second in a 27-6, Old Dominion 29-5: 115-14 (.891) Linda Harper ...... 0-1 Northeast La., +85 3rd 1982 — Louisiana Tech 33-1, Cheyney 28-2, Maryland Sylvia Hatchell...... 2-0 North Caro., 94 CH row. He has a 416-123 (.772) record, all at Winthrop McGriff ...... 0-1 Cheyney, +84 3rd 22-9, Tennessee 25-6: 108-18 (.857). Rick Moody ...... 0-1 Alabama, +94 3rd Georgia. His 1985 team finished second, and Marsha Sharp...... 2-0 Texas Tech,93 CH his other two Women’s Final Four squads tied Trends Amy Tucker* ...... 0-0 Stanford, 96 for third. # Barmore, Hogg cohead coaches in 1983 and 1984. Women’s statistical trends are up in all phas- * Stanley,Tucker cohead interim coaches for Tara VanDerveer in 1996. Here is a breakdown of the four Women’s es this year, through regional finals. Overall + Tied for third (no third-place games have been played). Final Four coaches: shooting at 42.34 percent is up from last year’s ■ Connecticut. Coach: Geno Auriemma. Last all-time tournament low of 42.03, and three- Women’s Final Four appearance: 1995. Tourn- point shooting percentage (33.56 percent) is up. ament appearances: Eight. Women’s Final Four Three-pointers made (8.87) and attempts PATH TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP appearances: Three. Best finish: Champion (26.42) per game are at all-time highs. Scoring, (1995). at 143 points per game (both teams combined), ■ Georgia. Coach: Andy Landers. Last Wo- is up slightly from 1995. Turnovers at 33.2 per The following identifies whether a team played the highest seed round by round en route to winning a championship. men’s Final Four appearance: 1995. Tourna- game are above the all-time mark of 33.1 in Year Champion (Seed) 2nd RSF RF NSF CH #Total ment appearances: 13. Women’s Final Four 1994 North Caro. (3) ...... Y(6) Y(2) Y(1) Y(1) Y(4) 14 1986. Blocked shots per game (6.93) are ahead 1995 Connecticut (1)...... Y(8) Y(4) N(3) Y(2) Y(1) 18 appearances: Four. Best finish: Second place of the 1985 record (6.90). 1996 Connecticut (1)...... N(9) N(12) N(3) Y(1) (1985). Georgia (2)...... Y(7) N(11) Y(1) Y(1) Tourney attendance Stanford (1)...... Y(8) Y(4) N(6) N(2) ■ Stanford. Coaches: Amy Tucker and Mari- Tennessee (1)...... N(9) Y(4) N(3) Y(1) anne Stanley. Last Women’s Final Four appear- Tournament attendance through the region- Y — Yes; N — No. Opponent’s seed in parentheses. # Total of all seeds played — lowest total played toughest combina- ance: 1985 by Stanley. Tournament appear- al finals is second in average per session at tion (lowest-numbered seeds combined); highest total played easiest (gained most benefit from tournament upsets). ances: First by Tucker; nine by Stanley. 5,695, while total attendance is fourth best in Women’s Final Four appearances: First by history at 227,794. Opponents’ first-round seeds not provided because they are assigned and never change unless size of field changes; since advent of 64-team fields in 1994, it has been 1 vs. 16, 2 vs. 15, 3 vs. 14, 4 vs. 13, 5 vs. 12, 6 vs. 11, 7 vs. 10 and 8 vs. 9 in each Tucker; three by Stanley. Best finish: Champion regional first round. (Stanley, 1985). Highest Attendance ■ Tennessee. Coach: Pat Summitt. Last Wo- Totals for Tournament men’s Final Four appearance: 1995. Tour- Attendance Year (No. Sessions) nament appearances: 15. Women’s Final Four 280,494 ...... 1994...... (58) 248,534 ...... 1995...... (42) OMEN S INAL OUR SEEDING HISTORY appearances: Nine. Best finish: Champion 231,367 ...... 1993...... (42) W ’ F F (1987, 1989 and 1991). 227,794 ...... 1996...... (40) Connecticut’s Geno Auriemma is making a 197,664 ...... 1992...... (42) third Women’s Final Four trip (the others were 191,519 ...... 1990...... (42) Year FF seeds FF teams, in order of seeding Champion (seed) 167,585 ...... 1989...... (42) 1982 1,2,2,2 Louisiana Tech,Tennessee, Cheyney, Maryland ...... Louisiana Tech (1) in 1991 and 1995). His Huskies ran the table 1983 1,1,2,2 Southern Cal, Louisiana Tech,Georgia, Old Dominion...... Southern Cal (1) 153,939 ...... 1991...... (42) 1984 1,1,3,3 Southern Cal, Louisiana Tech,Tennessee, Cheyney ...... Southern Cal (1) in 1995 to become only the second undefeated 133,742 ...... 1988...... (34) 1985 1,2,2,4 Old Dominion, Georgia, Northeast La.,Western Ky...... Old Dominion (1) team (35-0) to win the Division I women’s title. 121,912 ...... 1987...... (34) 1986 1,1,4,4 Texas,Southern Cal,Western Ky.,Tennessee...... Texas (1) 1987 1,1,1,2 Texas,Louisiana Tech,Long Beach St.,Tennessee...... Tennessee (2) The only other perfect winner was Texas’ 34-0 1988 1,1,2,2 Auburn,Tennessee, Long Beach St., Louisiana Tech...... Louisiana Tech (2) team in 1986. Highest Average Per Session 1989 1,1,1,1 Auburn, Louisiana Tech,Tennessee, Maryland...... Tennessee (1) 1990 1,1,2,2 Stanford, Louisiana Tech,Virginia,Auburn...... Stanford (1) An interim coaching situation at Stanford for Tournament 1991 1,1,2,3 Tennessee,Virginia, Stanford, Connecticut ...... Tennessee (1) pairs first-year coach Amy Tucker with veteran Per Game Year (No. Sessions) 1992 1,1,4,8 Virginia, Stanford,Western Ky., Southwest Mo. St...... Stanford (1) Marianne Stanley, who are filling in for Tara 5,917...... 1995...... (42) 1993 1,1,2,2 Ohio St.,Vanderbilt, Iowa,Texas Tech...... Texas Tech (2) 5,695...... 1996...... (40) 1994 1,3,4,6 Purdue, North Caro., Louisiana Tech,Alabama...... North Caro. (3) VanDerveer. VanDerveer took a leave of 1995 1,1,2,3 Connecticut,Tennessee, Stanford, Georgia...... Connecticut (1) 5,509...... 1993...... (42) 1996 1,1,1,2 Connecticut, Stanford,Tennessee, Georgia absence to coach the USA Women’s National 4,836...... 1994...... (58) Women’s Final Four semifinal seed pairings (teams identified to distinguish between two identically seeded teams; Team and the 1996 USA Women’s Olympic 4,706...... 1992...... (42) otherwise, teams can be identified using the list above): 1982 — 2 (Tennessee) vs.1 and 2 vs. 2; 1983 — 2 (Georgia) vs. Team. 4,560...... 1990...... (42) 1 (Southern Cal) and 1 vs. 2; 1984 — 3 vs. 3 and 1 vs. 1; 1985 — 4 vs. 2 (Georgia) and 2 vs. 1; 1986 — 1 (Texas) vs.4 3,990...... 1989...... (42) (Western Ky.) and 1 vs. 4; 1987 — 1 (Texas) vs.1 (Louisiana Tech) and 1 vs.2; 1988 — 2 (Long Beach St.) vs. 1 (Auburn) Stanley, who coached Division I champion 3,934...... 1988...... (34) and 1 vs. 2; 1989 — 1 (Auburn) vs. 1 (Louisiana Tech) and 1 vs.1; 1990 — 2 (Virginia) vs. 1 (Stanford) and 2 vs. 1; 1991 Old Dominion in 1985, has nine tournament — 1 (Tennessee) vs.2 and 3 vs. 1; 1992 — 1 vs. 1 and 8 vs. 4; 1993 — 1 (Ohio St.) vs. 2 (Iowa) and 1 vs. 2; 1994 — 1 vs. 3,800...... 1985...... (26) 3 and 4 vs. 6; 1995 — 1 (Connecticut) vs. 2; 1 vs. 3; 1996 — 1 (Connecticut) vs. 1 (Tennessee);1 vs. 2. appearances and a 380-148 record in 17 sea- 3,665...... 1991...... (42) Championship-game seed pairings (winner listed first): 1982 — 1 vs. 2 (Cheyney); 1983 — 1 (Southern Cal) vs. sons. 1; 1984 — 1 (Southern Cal) vs. 3 (Tennessee);1985 — 1 vs. 2 (Georgia); 1986 — 1 (Texas) vs.1; 1987—2 vs. 1 (Louisiana Tech); 1988 — 2 (Louisiana Tech) vs.1 (Auburn); 1989 — 1 (Tennessee) vs.1 (Auburn); 1990 — 1 (Stanford) vs. 2 (Auburn); Seeding history 1991 — 1 (Tennessee) vs.1; 1992 — 1 (Stanford) vs. 4; 1993 — 2 (Texas Tech) vs.1 (Ohio St.); 1994 — 3 (North Caro.) HOW THE SEEDS HAVE FARED vs. 4 (Louisiana Tech);1995 — 1 vs. 1. For the first time since 1989, at least three No. 1 seeds made it to the Women’s Final Four. This (ROUND BY ROUND) year’s pairings match No. 1 Connecticut against IN No. 1 Tennessee and No. 1 Stanford against No. 1996 COMPARISON OF TRENDS 2 Georgia. Seed 1st 2nd RSF RF Total Alabama in 1994 and Southwest Missouri 1 ...... 4-0 4-0 4-0 3-1 15-1 2 ...... 4-0 4-0 1-3 1-0 10-3 State in 1992 are the only seeds lower than No. 3 ...... 4-0 2-2 2-0 0-2 8-4 Total and per-game figures for both teams combined. 4 to make the Women’s Final Four field. 4 ...... 4-0 3-1 0-3 7-4 5 ...... 2-2 0-2 2-4 1995 1995 1996 Alabama was a No. 6 seed and Southwest 6 ...... 3-1 1-2 1-0 0-1 5-4 Category Season Tournament Tournament Missouri State a No. 8. 7 ...... 2-2 0-2 2-4 Games ...... 8,279 63 60 8 ...... 1-3 0-1 1-4 Field Goals Made...... 51.09 53.06 52.93 The 1989 field was the only one ever to 9 ...... 3-1 0-3 3-4 Field Goals Attempted ...... 123.45 126.25 125.03 include only No. 1 seeds. 10 ...... 2-2 0-2 2-4 Field Goal Pct...... 41.38% 42.03% 42.34% 11 ...... 1-3 1-0 0-1 2-4 3-Pt. FGs Made...... 7.42 7.92 8.87 The 1994 Women’s Final Four included only 12 ...... 2-2 1-1 0-1 3-4 3-Pt. FGs Attempted...... 23.85 24.76 26.42 13 ...... 0-4 0-0 0-4 3-Pt. FG Pct...... 31.13% 31.99% 33.56% one No. 1 seed (Louisiana Tech). That year’s 14 ...... 0-4 0-0 0-4 Free Throws Made...... 28.40 27.68 28.27 Free Throws Attempted...... 43.21 39.95 40.90 winner, North Carolina (seeded No. 3), is the 15 ...... 0-4 0-0 0-4 Free-Throw Pct...... 65.73% 69.29% 69.11% 16 ...... 0-4 0-0 __ __ 0-4 Total Points...... 138.00 141.73 143.00 only team seeded lower than No. 1 or No. 2 to 32-32 16-16 8-8 4-4 60-60 win the championship. April 1, 1996 The NCAA News Page 15 Rizzotti, Fuller lead Academic All-America teams

Jennifer Rizzotti is the second Connecticut East Conference player of the year and a first- are Brett Beeson of Moorhead State and Jenny individuals who best represent the qualities of player in as many years to be named university team all-American. The senior, who averaged 11 Pracht of Pittsburg State. GTE Academic All-America honorees. division Academic All-America Team Member points and six assists per game this season, is a Beeson, a senior, averaged 32 points, nine The GTE Academic All-America teams are of the Year in women’s basketball, while Todd biology major with a 3.460 grade-point average rebounds and three assists per game for Moor- selected by a vote of the 1,800-member College Fuller of North Carolina State is the division hon- (4.000 scale). Fuller, a senior at North Carolina head State. He is a business administration major Sports Information Directors of America. An ath- oree in men’s basketball. State, compiled a 3.970 GPA in mathematics. with a 3.730 GPA. Pracht, a senior at Pittsburg State, lete must be a varsity starter or key reserve and Rizzotti, who joins former teammate Rebecca Leading the college division GTE Academic is a biology major with a 3.940 GPA. maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 3.200 to Lobo as a recipient of the honor, is this year’s Big All-America teams as team members of the year Team members of the year are selected as be eligible for selection.

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA TEAMS

Men in economics. gineering; Kate Starbird, Stanford, 3.300 in computer science. University division Second team Third team First team Greg Belinfanti, New York University, 3.690 in politics; Jeremy Cole, Thais Alexander, Canisius, 3.780 in political science and English; Kermi Doug Brandt, Baylor, 3.960 grade-point average in aviation science; Eric Kalamazoo, 3.700 in business/finance; Brian Higley, Baldwin-Wallace, 3.890 in Chaconas, George Mason, 3.430 in accounting; Angie Halbleib, Kansas, 3.840 Franson, Utah State, 3.360 in civil and environmental engineering; Todd Fuller, psychology; Darrin Hubert, Rochester, 3.960 in molecular genetics; Scott in math education; Korie Hlede, Duquesne, 3.350 in communications; Jayme North Carolina State, 3.970 in mathematics; Seamus Lonergan, Dartmouth, Schwartz, Wittenberg, 3.850 in chemistry/premedicine. Olson, Iowa State, 3.930 in psychology; Carrie Templin, Kent, 3.930 in speech pathology. 3.840 in chemistry; Jacque Vaughn, Kansas, 3.700 in business administration. Third team Second team Kevin Folkl, Washington (Missouri), 3.210 in finance; Kipp Kissinger, Adonal Foyle, Colgate, 3.520 in history and sociology; Jerod Haase, Kansas, Nebraska Wesleyan, 3.730 in exercise science; Ofir Kulchy, Lynn, 3.970 in in- College division 3.600 in business administration; Randy Reid, Brigham Young, 3.570 in pre- ternational business; John Pike, Occidental, 3.880 in economics; Geoff Ping, First team medicine; Frank Seckar, Vanderbilt, 3.400 in mechanical engineering; Jess Seattle Pacific, 3.840 in biology; Doug Speelman, Mount Vernon Nazarene, 3.790 Jennifer Clarkson, Abilene Christian, 3.440 in education; Cherokee Settles, Iowa, 3.630 in elementary education. in psychology and business. Hoaglund, Adrian, 4.000 in chemistry and mathematics; Jenny Pracht, Pittsburg Third team State, 3.940 in biology; Julie Roe, Millkin, 4.000 in American studies; Allegra Stoetzel, Alaska Anchorage, 3.810 in physical education. Brendan Graves, Santa Clara, 3.750 in mechanical engineering; Nico Women Second team Harrison, Montana State, 3.620 in premedicine; Rusty LaRue, Wake Forest, 3.270 University division Lori DeShields, West Texas A&M, 3.960 in international business; Erin Moe, in mathematics; Terquin Mott, Coppin State, 3.480 in criminal justice; Bobby First team Augusta, 4.000 in chemistry; Sara Musser, Kalamazoo, 3.960 in health science; Prince, Virginia Military, 3.950 in civil engineering. Jennifer Howard, North Carolina State, 4.000 in communications; Jennifer Jennifer Nish, Scranton, secondary education and English; Kari Nysse, Hope, Rizzotti, Connecticut, 3.460 in biology; Laura Sale, Portland, 3.830 in secondary 4.000 in psychology. College division education; Katie Smith, Ohio State, 3.480 in zoology; Tricia Wakely, Drake, 3.990 Third team First team in pharmacy. Leann Freeland, Southern Indiana, 3.500 in elementary education; Karen Brett Beeson, Moorhead State, 3.730 in business administration; Ed Brands, Second team Provinksi, Rochester Institute of Technology, 3.800 in computational math; Lori Grinnell, 3.290 in biology and German; Jim Fox, Case Reserve, 4.000 in me- Jenny Boucek, Virginia, 3.750 in sports medicine; Kim Brandl, Southern Robinson, Slippery Rock, 4.000 in physical education/adaptive; Kristen chanical engineering; James Naughton, Worcester Polytechnic, 3.950 in math- Methodist, 3.740 in mathematics; Amy Langville, Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland), Schaeffer, Augustana (Illinois), 4.000 in accounting and finance; Kari Tufte, ematics, management and economics; Keith Wolff, Trinity (Connecticut), 3.650 3.920 in mathematics; Michele Palmisano, Vanderbilt, 3.990 in biomedical en- Luther, 3.510 in biology.

Ta x Internal Revenue Service focuses on grants-in-aid for foreign student-athletes; financial aid committee continues study

➤ Continued from page 1 institutions have a policy of covering the withholding tax for all ment of the withholding provision by initiating a series of meet- foreign student-athletes. ings with representatives from institutions of higher education Association concerns The committee asked the research staff to include that ques- as part of a new long-term program. The first meeting is expect- The withholding requirement prompted concern within the tion in a survey on foreign student-athletes at member institu- ed to be sometime in late spring or summer. NCAA even before the IRS began stepping up enforcement efforts. tions that will be conducted later this year. Several other ques- One of the primary objectives of the Market Segment Under- Two years ago, the NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and tions may also be added to the survey in order to help assess standing Program (MSUP) is to give higher-education represen- Amateurism noted a member institution’s concern that schools membership concerns over this issue. tatives an opportunity to meet with examiners and to identify were not collecting the tax withholding amount from foreign Committee members also addressed the possibility of permit- inconsistencies and conflicts among regulations and existing prac- student-athletes. The institution believed such schools could ting use of the NCAA Special Assistance Fund for payment of tices. Also, the program aims to create an awareness of the for- enjoy a recruiting advantage over institutions that were collect- the tax. eign payment issue in higher education, including the develop- ing the tax withholding amount from foreign student-athletes The committee has suggested that in the event the NCAA ment of training aids for college and university administrators. and forwarding that amount to the IRS. Executive Committee permits use of the fund to pay the tax, it The National Association of College and University Business The committee sought a legislative interpretation regarding should explore whether such a payment may itself be subject to Officers (NACUBO) will coordinate the effort on behalf of the whether an institution can pay the tax on behalf of a foreign additional withholding. The financial aid and amateurism com- higher-education community. In addition, the NCAA’s Washing- student-athlete, rather than collecting the amount from the ath- mittee also suggested that the Executive Committee consider ton, D.C., office is seeking an invitation for the Association to lete. The NCAA legislative services staff responded that an insti- whether similar use of the fund should be permitted for those send a representative to the meetings. tution may pay the withholding tax for a foreign student-athlete domestic student-athletes who are required to pay tax on a por- Member institutions are being invited to submit questions or only if the same benefit is available to all foreign students at that tion of their athletics scholarship. relate experiences that might assist the NCAA in discussing the institution. withholding provision with the IRS. Responses can be directed IRS program The committee continues to study the issue. In February, it to Daniel Nestel at the NCAA federal relations office (telephone asked the NCAA research staff to solicit information on whether Meanwhile, IRS officials will take another step toward enforce- 202/293-3050).

Perfect celebration — The Fort Hays State University men’s basketball team not only won the NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball Championship March 23 with a 70-63 victory over Northern Ken- tucky University, but the Tigers finished the season with a perfect 34-0 record. Fort Hays State became just the third champion in the 40-year history of the Division II tournament to go undefeated for an entire season. See championship story, page 7. Chris Hall/NCAA Photos Page 16 The NCAA News April 1, 1996 Twenty finalists for annual Giant Steps Awards are announced

Twenty people have been selected as finalists Vera Clemente. The widow of baseball leg- Coach ous sports and philosophical articles and poems, for the Giant Steps Awards. end Roberto Clemente, she has worked tirelessly Zoran “Zuba” Zupcevic. A native of Sarajevo and has authored two books. Winners of the award will be announced April since her husband’s death in 1972 to keep alive and coach of the Bosnia-Herzegovina National Lou Tepper. As head football coach since 6 on National STUDENT-Athlete Day, an event his dream of teaching young people of Hispanic Cadet Basketball Team, Zupcevic orchestrated 1991 at the University of Illinois, Champaign, sponsored by Northeastern University’s Center background invaluable lessons about altruism the escape of 19 boys from Bosnia, the war-torn Tepper has required his players to pledge that for the Study of Sport in Society, the National and love of others. country where 600,000 children have been left they will “work with, live with, and love all races” Consortium for Academics and Sports, and the Abe Pollin. As chairman of the National homeless and 15,000 have been killed. before they play for the team. His rules for the NCAA. Basketball Association’s Washington Bullets, Horace Smith. The coach has been a volun- team include pairing roommates of different Giant Steps Awards are given annually to indi- Pollin will change the team’s name to Wizards teer at the Boys and Girls Club of Newark, New races during preseason practice and on road viduals and organizations who exemplify the in 1997-98 season due to the connotation of vio- Jersey, since 1992. Smith has exhibited a com- trips, seating players by alternating race at team ideals and provide the support necessary for stu- lence that surrounds the current name. mitment to youth development by giving of him- meetings, and holding Unity Nights that encour- dent-athletes to achieve academic and athletics Bob Love. A former NBA star player, Love self, whether by transporting players to and from age players to dine with someone they do not success. has proven that perseverance and dedication games or using his own funds to purchase uni- know. Recipients of this year’s awards will be hon- are keys to success. Love has overcome such forms and balls. ored November 19 at an awards banquet in obstacles in his life as a speech impediment and David Clark. When Clark was 10 months old, Courageous female student-athlete Boston. a sometimes difficult professional basketball he contracted polio. Now, almost 40 years later, Gail Allen. Through sports, Allen has The finalists by category, and activities for career to become one of today’s most inspiring he is fighting post-polio syndrome — which caus- learned to face obstacles and gain the indepen- which they are being recognized: motivational speakers. es the deterioration of his muscles — while con- dence and maturity necessary to succeed in all National Football League and National Football tinuing to coach baseball for a professional team aspects of life. She has been a tutor in the home- Civic leader League Players Association. The NFL and NFLPA in Sweden and at the Ocala Baseball Camp he work center of the Boys and Girls Club of John Mackey. A member of the Pro Football have made a record $1 million donation to the founded in 1983. Newark, is a member of an environmental edu- Hall of Fame, he is cofounder of Overcoming United Negro College Fund. Spearheaded by the Robert Heppensfedt. A coach for 30 years, he cation club and is involved in a project to feed Obstacles, an education/jobs/entrepreneurship NFLPA’s Gene Upshaw and NFL Commissioner currently is tennis coach at Wheaton (Illinois) the homeless. She also has participated in the program created to bring job and job-skills edu- Paul Tagliabue, 50 NFL players donated $10,000 High School and also has coached the sports of Torch Club, which encourages youth leadership. cation and opportunities to middle school and each to match the organization’s and league’s basketball, football and track. He has been a fea- high-school age youth. donation of $500,000. tured speaker at many events, has written numer- See Giant Steps, page 24 ➤ CWS all-decade teams

➤ Continued from page 14 1980s outfielders. Eddie Bane of Arizona State State Fullerton; Cliff Gustafson, Texas; Jerry McQueen, Southern California. Catcher — Chris claimed the No. 2 pitcher spot over Southern Kindall, Arizona; Mark Marquess, Stanford; Dick Bando, Arizona State. First base — Jerry Tabb, take place just prior to the 50th College World California’s Mark Barr by one point. The Sun Siebert, Minnesota; Hi Simmons, Missouri; Gene Tulsa. Second base — Bob Horner, Arizona State. Series, which begins May 31 in Omaha, Ne- Devils’ Stan Holmes won the third outfield posi- Stephenson, Wichita State; and Bobby Winkles, Shortstop — Roy Smalley, Southern California. braska. tion by one point over Stanford’s Paul Carey. Arizona State. Third base — Keith Moreland, Texas. Outfield Arizona State heads the list of nominees with Mike Day of Oklahoma State is the only all- Following is a listing of the five all-decade — Fred Lynn, Southern California; Kevin McRey- eight players. Both Oklahoma State and South- decade selection who never was honored on teams. nolds, Arkansas; Dave Winfield, Minnesota. ern California have six all-decade winners and an annual all-College World Series team after Designated hitter — Steve Powers, Arizona. Arizona and Texas have five each. Twenty-one selection of those teams began in 1958. Day was 1940-50s different institutions are represented on the five voted top catcher of the 1980s, thanks to a ca- Pitchers — Tom Borland, Oklahoma State; 1980s teams. reer .438 average over four different trips to James O’Neill, Holy Cross. Catcher — Alan Hall, Pitchers — Greg Brummett, Wichita State; Mark Kotsay of 1995 national champion Cal Omaha. Arizona. First base — Sonny Siebert, Missouri. Craig Lefferts, Arizona. Catcher — Mike Day, State Fullerton was the top vote-getter. The Titan The entire all-CWS outfield from last year’s Second base — Stanley Charnofsky, Southern Oklahoma State. First base — Will Clark, Missis- junior received 52 first-place votes and 274 total record-setting championship was voted the 1990s California. Shortstop — Charles Shoemaker, Ari- sippi State. Second base — Bill Bates, Texas. points as an outfielder for the 1990s team. outfield as well. In addition to Kotsay, the out- zona. Third base — Ken Komodzinski, Holy Shortstop — Spike Owen, Texas. Third base — Former Fullerton star Phil Nevin was the only fielders are Southern California’s Geoff Jenkins Cross. Outfield — Jim Morris, Notre Dame; John Robin Ventura, Oklahoma State. Outfield — Bar- other player to receive 50 first-place votes and and Florida State’s J. D. Drew. Drew’s teammate, Turco, Holy Cross; Ray VanCleef, Rutgers. ry Bonds, Arizona State; Terry Francona, Arizona; ranked No. 2 behind Kotsay with 265 points. He Doug Mientkiewicz, was named the 1990s first Stan Holmes, Arizona State. Designated hitter — was named the 1990s third baseman. baseman. 1960s Pete Incaviglia, Oklahoma State. Oklahoma State’s Robin Ventura had the lar- Fans who attended the 1973 College World Pitchers — Steve Arlin, Ohio State; Burt Hoo- gest margin of victory, 195 points, for 1980s third Series saw six all-decade players, the most for ton, Texas. Catcher — Chuck Brinkman, Ohio 1990s baseman. Bob Horner of Arizona State won the any single CWS. At least one all-decade player State. First base — Bill Seinsoth, Southern Cali- Pitcher — Patrick Ahearne, Pepperdine; Mike 1970s second-baseman voting by 167 points and has participated in every championship in fornia. Second base — Lou Bagwell, Texas. Short- Rebhan, Georgia. Catcher — Gary Hymel, LSU. another Sun Devil, Sal Bando, was the 1960s top Omaha from 1964 through 1995. stop — Danny Thompson, Oklahoma State. First base — Doug Mientkiewicz, Florida State. third baseman by 164 points. Nominees for all-time head coach (listed Third base — Sal Bando, Arizona State. Outfield Second base — Todd Walker, LSU. Shortstop — Bando is part of the only brother combina- alphabetically) are Skip Bertman, LSU; Jim — John Dolinsek, Arizona State; Scott Reid, Nomar Garciaparra, Georgia Tech. Third base tion on the all-decade teams. His brother, Chris, Brock, Arizona State; Larry Cochell, Oral Ro- Arizona State; Wayne Weatherly, Oklahoma State. — Phil Nevin, Cal State Fullerton. Outfield — also with Arizona State, won voting for catcher berts, Cal State Fullerton and Oklahoma; Rod J. D. Drew, Florida State; Geoff Jenkins, Southern of the 1970s. Dedeaux, Southern California; Bibb Falk, Texas; 1970s California; Mark Kotsay, Cal State Fullerton. The closest voting involved 1970s pitchers and Ron Fraser, Miami (Florida); Augie Garrido, Cal Pitchers — Eddie Bane, Arizona State; Russ Designated hitter — Lyle Mouton, LSU. Administrative Committee minutes

Conference No. 6 University, as chair of the Division I Women’s of ice hockey, they are members of different Basketball Committee effective September 1, conferences; noted that it was anticipated that March 20, 1996 1996, replacing Linda Bruno. the Men’s Committee on Committees would e. Approved a request from the University of submit a related proposal for consideration at Southern California for a waiver of the institu- the Council’s April meeting; and agreed to de- 1. Acting for the Council: tional limitations on official visits due to a head fer the issue to the Council for consideration. coaching change, but limited the institution to a. Appointed Carlos Juarez, men’s soccer 2. Acting for the Executive Committee: an additional three visits. coach, California State University, San Bernar- Established an Investment Advisory Commit- Tough spot — Ship- dino, to the Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules f. Using its authority to adopt noncontrover- tee to develop a long-term investment strategy pensburg University of Committee, replacing Tom Fitzgerald, former- sial legislation, agreed to amend Bylaw 13.13.1 and investment guidelines that would gener- ly at the University of Tampa; and appointed to require that an educational session to review ate current income and a moderate degree of Pennsylvania’s Anne member Sigi Schmid, men’s soccer coach, Uni- NCAA initial-eligibility standards be incorpo- future growth in the Association’s investment versity of California, Los Angeles, to replace rated into institutional summer basketball reserve; select an investment manager; com- Svensson looks for a shot Chris Petrucelli as chair when his term expires camps (as defined by Bylaw 13.13.1.1), effective municate the Association’s investment objec- during the final of the September 1, 1997. for those camps held in the summer of 1996; tives and guidelines to the investment manag- NCAA Division II b. Appointed Lynn Margaret Ruddy, assistant and agreed to amend Bylaw 30.15 to use gen- er; evaluate the investment manager’s perfor- eral, rather than specific, dates for application athletics director and women’s track coach, mance; and provide regular investment per- Women’s Basketball and review forms to be submitted to the na- Bowdoin College, to the Men’s and Women’s formance reports to the Executive Committee, tional office relative to a basketball event, and Championship March 23. Track and Field Committee, replacing Branwen and appointed the following to serve on the that those forms be submitted three months be- Smith-King, Tufts University, whose term ex- committee: NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis North Dakota State fore and three months after the beginning and pires September 1, 1996. L. Howlett, chair; Harry Gaykian, senior vice- end of the event. president and resident manager, Smith Barney, University defeated Ship- c. Appointed Theodore S. Paulauskas, direc- g. Considered a request to amend Bylaw Fresno, California; James L. Nichols, treasur- tor of athletics, St. Anselm College, to the Men’s pensburg, 104-78. See 21.1.1.2 to permit, in the sport of men’s ice hock- er, Ohio State University; Robert C. Eubanks Jr., Basketball Rules Committee, replacing Ralph ey, members of the same basketball or football president, Franklin Street Partners, Inc., Chapel story, page 7. Barkey, resigned from Sonoma State University. playing conference to serve on the sports or Hill, North Carolina, and James J. Martin, CPA, d. Appointed Jean Lenti Ponsetto, DePaul rules committee at the same time if, for the sport Robert Morris College.

Have a photo idea? Mail photos (preferably black-and-white) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Dan Koeck/NCAA Photos Page 18 The NCAA News April 1, 1996 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Calendar Sister Jacqueline Burns, president of St. Elizabeth, announced her resignation, ef- McNeese State names Keasler athletics director April 8-12 Wrestling Committee Kansas City, Missouri fective June 30, 1997 ... Macalester an- April 10-11 Meeting of chairs of the Academic Rosemont, Illinois nounced the appointment of Michael S. Bobby Keasler, head football coach and assis- Requirements Committee, Council McPherson, dean of the faculty at Wil- tant athletics director at McNeese State, has been Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility liams, as president, effective August 1 ... named the university’s athletics director. Waivers and Special Committee Alan G. Merten selected as president of During six years as head football coach, Keasler to Oversee Implementation of the NCAA George Mason, effective July 1. He is dean Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse of the graduate business school at Cornell has brought national recognition to the school. April 11-12 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee Phoenix ... St. Rose announced the appointment of In 1995, his Cowboy squad was ranked No. 1 in April 11-12 Title IX seminar San Francisco Mark Sullivan, executive vice-president at Division I-AA football for 12 weeks. In five of the April 15-17 Council Kansas City, Missouri Marist, as president ... Marc vanderHeyden past six seasons, the Cowboys have advanced to April 15-18 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee Overland Park, Kansas selected for the presidency at St. Michael’s, the Division I-AA Football Championship and April 19-21 Committee on Infractions Philadelphia effective in July. He is vice-president for have won three Southland Conference titles. April 21-23 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee Destin, Florida academic affairs at Marist. April 21-23 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee Destin, Florida DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Keasler began his collegiate coaching career at April 22-23 Two-Year College Relations Committee Kansas City, Missouri Tony Taibi, assistant athletics director at his alma mater, Northeast Louisiana, where he Keasler April 23-26 Special Events Committee Tempe, Arizona Southern Colorado since 1993, promoted was an assistant coach for the Indians’ 1987 April 29 Budget Subcommittee Destin, Florida to athletics director there. Taibi replaces national-championship squad. He became April 29-30 Title IX seminar Boston Dan DeRose, who resigned to pursue busi- McNeese State head coach in 1991 and was named assistant athletics ness interests ... Barry Dowd appointed at director in 1992. Arkansas State ... Fred J. Hartrick an- Keasler has been named Southland Conference coach of the year nounced his retirement at Buffalo State, ef- Wesleyan, where he also was promoted to coach at Virginia Military since 1994, re- fective July 1. Hartrick, who became AD 11 four times and Louisiana coach of the year three times. His winning percentage (.701) is one of the best among active coaches in Division head football coach ... Lynn Nance named ceived a contract extension through 2002 years ago, has been at the school since at Southwest Baptist. He also will serve as ... Henry Bibby appointed head coach at 1960, when he joined the athletics staff as I-AA. associate director of compliance and head Southern California after serving as inter- men’s soccer and baseball coach. He be- men’s basketball coach. im coach since February. He was an assis- came assistant AD in 1961 and also served SENIOR WOMAN tant coach at the school when he was as sports information director from 1979 ics director for external affairs at Georgia coach, winning more games (216) than any named to replace Charlie Parker. Bibby through 1985, when be became athletics Southern, where he also will be president other basketball coach in Miami history. ADMINISTRATOR was a member of UCLA championship director. He has served as chair of the of the school’s booster organization ... He was appointed associate AD in 1984 Julie Sandoval, head women’s volleyball NCAA Division III Men’s Soccer Committ- Darrell Hedric announced his retirement and served nearly a year as interim AD in coach at Cal State Dominguez Hills, given basketball teams from 1970 through 1972 ee. as associate athletics director at Miami 1994. additional duties as senior woman admin- ... Wisconsin-Milwaukee extended the con- ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS (Ohio) after a 40-year association with the ASSISTANT DIRECTORS istrator and compliance coordinator. tract of Ric Cobb through the 1998-99 sea- OF ATHLETICS university. During his tenure, Hedric OF ATHLETICS COACHES Tim Bernal selected as associate athlet- served 14 years as head men’s basketball Kevin Haslam appointed at Nebraska Men’s basketball—Bart Bellairs, head See NCAA Record, page 19 ➤ Polls

Division I All-Around 20. Arizona St. (16-10) ...... 144 20. James Madison ...... 219.0250 parentheses and points: 19. New Mexico (6-4)...... 14.00 Athletics Programs 20. Auburn (16-6)...... 144 Women’s Gymnastics 1. Arizona (21-2) ...... 481 20. Notre Dame (9-4)...... 13.27 The Sears Directors’ Cup top 25 NCAA Division 22. Duke (18-3) ...... 111 The top 20 NCAA women’s gymnastics teams 2. Washington (23-1) ...... 477 21. Arizona (8-5) ...... 12.61 I all-around athletics programs through March 23. Oklahoma (15-7)...... 110 through March 19, based on the teams’ regional 3. UCLA (21-3) ...... 475 22. Texas A&M (8-3) ...... 12.45 18, administered by the National Association of 24. UNLV (22-7) ...... 101 qualifying averages as reported by the National 4. Fresno St. (15-4)...... 428 23. Middle Tenn. St. (7-3) ...... 12.40 Collegiate Directors of Athletics and based on 25. Stanford (14-11)...... 94 Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches/ 5. Cal St. Northridge (21-4) ...... 422 24. UC Irvine (6-4) ...... 12.36 performance to date in NCAA men’s and wo- 25. New Orleans (17-3) ...... 94 Women: 6. UNLV (19-6) ...... 383 25. Texas (9-1) ...... 12.00 men’s championships. Championships included Division II Baseball 1. Georgia...... 197.287 7. Cal St. Fullerton (21-10) ...... 372 Division I Women’s Tennis in this ranking are fall-season championships The Collegiate Baseball top 25 NCAA Division 2. Alabama...... 196.806 8. South Caro. (20-2)...... 358 The top 25 NCAA Division I women’s tennis and the winter sports of men’s and women’s in- II baseball teams through March 18, with records 3. Utah...... 195.769 9. Southwestern La. (22-5) ...... 320 teams through March 19 as determined by the door track. Points are awarded on the basis of an in parentheses and points: 4. Michigan ...... 195.544 10. Michigan (16-7) ...... 268 Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s average- institution’s finish in each of 22 sports. These 1. Delta St. (23-1) ...... 480 5. Florida ...... 195.531 11. California (16-7) ...... 258 points-per-match computer formula, with records standings are unofficial. 2. Columbus (14-3) ...... 464 6. Brigham Young ...... 194.869 12. Oklahoma (22-10)...... 251 in parentheses and points: 1 1 1. UCLA, 332 /2; 2. Wisconsin, 331 /2; 3. 3. Tampa (26-5)...... 439 6. Oregon St...... 194.869 13. Texas A&M (20-6)...... 243 1. Florida (12-0)...... 36.83 Stanford, 314; 4. Colorado, 308; 5. Penn State, 4. UC Riverside (20-6) ...... 438 8. Arizona...... 194.656 14. Florida St. (25-13) ...... 236 2. Stanford (14-1) ...... 29.89 1 1 283 /2; 6. Florida, 260 /2; 7. Southern Methodist, 5. North Ala. (21-3) ...... 417 9. UCLA ...... 194.612 15. Nebraska (16-6) ...... 224 3. Arizona (13-2)...... 28.52 1 1 256; 8. Nebraska, 251 /2; 9. Texas A&M, 228 /2; 10. 6. St. Leo (24-4)...... 400 10. Kentucky ...... 194.319 16. Iowa (12-4) ...... 219 4. Duke (8-2)...... 23.06 1 1 Maryland, 227 /2; 11. Texas, 226 /2; 12. (tie) James 7. SIU-Edwardsville (1l-4) ...... 386 11. Arizona St...... 194.175 17. Minnesota (18-3)...... 165 5. Pepperdine (9-4) ...... 22.04 Madison and Notre Dame, 225; 14. North 8. Mo.-St. Louis (8-1)...... 358 12. Nebraska ...... 193.937 18. South Fla. (25-7) ...... 139 6. Notre Dame (13-2) ...... 21.19 1 Carolina, 224 /2; 15. Arkansas, 220; 16. Michigan, 9. Fla. Southern (21-7) ...... 340 13. Michigan St...... 193.850 19. Indiana (19-9) ...... 136 7. UCLA (11-3)...... 20.68 1 219; 17. (tie) Oregon and Virginia, 216 /2; 19. 10. UC Davis (16-9) ...... 334 14. Minnesota ...... 193.431 20. Hawaii (20-11) ...... 104 8. Texas (8-0) ...... 20.50 1 1 Georgetown, 221 /2; 20. Brigham Young, 205 /2; 11. Lenoir-Rhyne (17-5) ...... 332 15. Auburn ...... 193.394 21. Ill.-Chicago (16-9) ...... 97 9. Wake Forest (9-1)...... 18.30 21. (tie) Dartmouth and Air Force, 201; 23. Au- 12. Quincy (13-4-1) ...... 314 16. Washington...... 193.281 22. Arizona St. (15-9)...... 87 10. Brigham Young (13-5) ...... 18.07 burn, 183; 24. Kentucky, 180; 25. North Carolina 13. Kennesaw St. (15-8) ...... 278 17. Iowa St...... 193.212 23. Utah (13-9)...... 68 11. Wisconsin (5-1)...... 15.09 State, 176. 14. New Haven (0-0) ...... 246 18. LSU ...... 193.125 24. Pacific (Cal.) (11-6) ...... 62 12. Mississippi (4-1) ...... 15.06 Division III All-Around 15. Cal St. Dom. Hills (16-9)...... 242 19. Utah St...... 193.000 25. New Mexico St. (22-16) ...... 45 13. Vanderbilt (11-3) ...... 14.60 Athletics Programs 16. Central Okla. (14-6) ...... 226 19. Stanford ...... 193.000 Division II Women’s Softball 14. Southern Cal (7-4)...... 13.86 The Sears Directors’ Cup top 25 NCAA Division 17. Southern Ind. (10-2-1)...... 222 15. Alabama (6-3) ...... 13.00 III all-around athletics programs through March 18. South Dak. St. (7-1)...... 218 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s softball 16. Georgia (4-6) ...... 12.87 12, administered by the National Association of 19. Fort Hays St. (10-4)...... 172 The USA Today/American Hockey Magazine teams through March 20, with records in paren- 17. Northwestern (8-3) ...... 12.32 Collegiate Directors of Athletics and based on 20. Mercyhurst (6-1) ...... 164 top 10 NCAA Division I men’s ice hockey teams theses and points: 18. Kansas (6-5) ...... 11.48 performance to date in NCAA men’s and wo- 21. Barry (18-6-2) ...... 134 through March 19 as selected by the American 1. Wis.-Parkside (21-1-1) ...... 160 men’s championships. Championships included 22. Mansfield (6-6)...... 100 Hockey Coaches Association, with records in 2. Calif. (Pa.) (10-1) ...... 148 19. William & Mary (8-4) ...... 11.44 in this ranking are fall-season championships 23. Armstrong St. (18-10)...... 86 parentheses and points: 3. Neb.-Omaha (13-1) ...... 142 20. Clemson (4-3) ...... 11.00 and the winter sports of wrestling and men’s and 24. Adelphi (5-4)...... 82 1. Colorado Col. (31-4-4)...... 98 4. UC Davis (18-5) ...... 135 21. Kentucky (4-4)...... 10.96 women’s indoor track. Points are awarded on the 25. Lewis (8-5) ...... 80 2. Michigan (31-7-2) ...... 88 5. Fla. Southern (21-2) ...... 133 22. California (6-6) ...... 9.47 basis of an institution’s finish in each of 20 sports. Division II Men’s Golf 3. Boston U. (29-6-3) ...... 80 6. Kennesaw St. (13-5) ...... 116 23. Arizona St. (4-6) ...... 9.09 These standings are unofficial. The top 25 NCAA Division II men’s golf teams 4. Lake Superior St. (29-7-2)...... 65 7. Ashland (11-4) ...... 102 24. Tennessee (7-6)...... 8.71 1 8. Central Mo. St. (11-4)...... 101 25. Florida St. (5-3) ...... 8.70 1. Williams, 487 /2; 2. Wisconsin-La Crosse, 363; through March 15 as listed by the Golf Coaches 5. Minnesota (29-9-2) ...... 61 1 9. Merrimack (5-1)...... 94 3. Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 341 /2; 4. Trenton State, Association of America: 6. Vermont (26-6-4) ...... 56 Men’s Volleyball 325; 5. UC San Diego, 286; 6. Cortland State, 282; 1. South Carolina-Aiken, 2. Columbus, 3. Cen- 7. Mass.-Lowell (25-9-4) ...... 36 10. Humboldt St. (23-4) ...... 92 The USA Today/American Volleyball Coaches 7. Mount Union, 267; 8. Bowdoin, 259; 9. tral Oklahoma, 4. North Florida, 5. (tie) Cal State 8. Michigan St. (28-12-1) ...... 28 11. South Dak. St. (14-3)...... 91 Association top 15 NCAA men’s volleyball teams 1 12. Carson-Newman (17-2)...... 62 Binghamton, 237 /2; 10. St. Thomas (Minnesota), Stanislaus and Abilene Christian, 7. Florida 9. Clarkson (24-9-3)...... 20 through March 19, with records in parentheses 1 1 13. Barry (17-5) ...... 59 215 /2; 11. Ithaca, 214 /2; 12. Springfield, 212; 13. Southern, 8. Northern Colorado, 9. Tampa, 10. 10. Cornell (21-8-4) ...... 8 and points: 1 13. Neb.-Kearney (18-5) ...... 59 Rochester, 210 /2; 14. Wisconsin-Whitewater, Grand Canyon, 11. Indianapolis, 12. Rollins, 13. Division I Men’s Lacrosse 1. Hawaii (17-1) ...... 239 1 15. Bloomsburg (7-3) ...... 56 198 /2; 15. Washington (Missouri), 175; 16. Massachusetts-Lowell, 14. Valdosta State, 15. Bel- The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s lacrosse 2. UCLA (16-3) ...... 225 1 16. New Haven (6-3) ...... 31 Methodist, 173 /2; 17. Calvin, 159; 18. Amherst, larmine, 16. Presbyterian, 17. Cameron, 18. Long- teams through March 17 as selected by the 3. Long Beach St. (14-4) ...... 206 1 16. Pittsburg St. (14-7) ...... 31 158 /2; 19. Loras, 157; 20. (tie) Gettysburg and wood, 19. UC Davis, 20. Slippery Rock, 21. Mis- Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, with records 4. Cal St. Northridge (11-7) ...... 181 1 1 18. Sonoma St. (17-5) ...... 28 Tufts, 156 /2; 22. Wisconsin-River Falls, 154 /2; 23. souri Western State, 22. Bryant, 23. Catawba, 24. in parentheses and points: 5. Stanford (11-5)...... 168 1 1 19. Valdosta St. (22-7) ...... 23 Concordia-Moorhead, 151 /2; 24. St. Olaf, 148 /2; Portland State, 25. (tie) Georgia College and Bel- 1. Virginia (4-0)...... 200 6. UC Santa Barb. (9-7) ...... 163 20. Columbus (20-5)...... 8 25. North Central, 147. mont Abbey. 2. Princeton (2-1)...... 182 7. Pacific (Cal.) (12-5) ...... 148 Division I Men’s Tennis Division I Baseball Men’s Gymnastics 3. Maryland (4-0) ...... 179 8. Pepperdine (12-6)...... 127 The Rolex top 25 NCAA Division I men’s ten- The USA Today/Baseball Weekly top 25 NCAA The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams 4. Brown (3-1) ...... 177 9. Lewis (17-2)...... 115 nis teams through March 19 as determined by the Division I baseball teams through March 17 as se- through March 18, based on the teams’ regional 5. Johns Hopkins (2-1) ...... 162 10. Ohio St. (14-3) ...... 79 Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s average- lected by the American Baseball Coaches Asso- qualifying averages as reported by the Collegiate 6. North Caro. (5-1)...... 155 10. Penn St. (13-4) ...... 79 ciation, with records in parentheses and points: Gymnastics Association: points-per-match computer formula, with records 7. Syracuse (2-2) ...... 145 12. Ball St. (17-5)...... 67 1. Cal St. Fullerton (22-2) ...... 824 1. Ohio St...... 229.0583 in parentheses and points: 8. Loyola (Md.) (3-1)...... 133 13. Southern Cal (6-8) ...... 57 2. LSU (18-2) ...... 782 2. California ...... 227.8833 1. UCLA (12-0)...... 33.75 9. Duke (3-2) ...... 116 14. Brigham Young (6-8) ...... 46 3. Texas Tech (26-3) ...... 745 3. Iowa...... 226.5417 2. Stanford (11-1) ...... 31.50 10. Penn St. (4-1) ...... 110 15. UC Irvine (7-12)...... 17 4. Southern Cal (19-4) ...... 738 4. Michigan St...... 226.2083 3. Mississippi (8-1) ...... 30.90 11. Georgetown (3-2) ...... 91 5. Wichita St. (7-1) ...... 631 5. Nebraska ...... 225.8417 4. Georgia (8-1) ...... 30.40 Division III Men’s Volleyball 12. Massachusetts (1-1)...... 88 6. Florida St. (19-4) ...... 624 6. Penn St...... 225.6083 5. Fresno St. (12-3) ...... 29.67 The top 10 NCAA Division III men’s volleyball 13. Army (2-1) ...... 75 7. Arkansas (22-3) ...... 535 7. Ill.-Chicago ...... 224.9000 6. Texas Christian (10-1) ...... 28.40 teams through March 19 as selected by the 14. Notre Dame (3-1) ...... 73 8. Tennessee (12-5)...... 508 8. Oklahoma...... 224.2600 7. Mississippi St. (9-1) ...... 27.20 American Volleyball Coaches Association, with 15. Hofstra (2-2) ...... 67 9. Clemson (17-4) ...... 501 9. Minnesota ...... 224.2500 8. Southern Cal (11-3) ...... 26.90 records in parentheses and points: 16. Hobart (0-1) ...... 37 10. Cal St. Northridge (24-6) ...... 483 10. Illinois ...... 224.1250 9. Duke (4-2)...... 26.67 1. Juniata (12-4) ...... 138 17. Towson St. (1-2) ...... 27 11. Miami (Fla.) (17-4) ...... 468 11. New Mexico ...... 224.0250 10. Pepperdine (10-5) ...... 20.67 2. Springfield (14-6) ...... 125 18. Dartmouth (1-0)...... 22 12. Florida (18-7) ...... 430 12. Massachusetts ...... 223.6083 11. South Ala. (12-5) ...... 19.68 3. UC San Diego (4-13) ...... 115 19. Harvard (1-0) ...... 19 13. Rice (22-5) ...... 429 13. Temple ...... 223.2583 12. Kansas (12-4)...... 18.85 4. La Verne (4-18) ...... 98 20. Cornell (1-2) ...... 16 14. North Caro. St. (20-4)...... 401 14. Brigham Young...... 223.0833 13. Florida (5-4)...... 16.40 5. Vassar (9-7) ...... 80 15. Oklahoma St. (17-5)...... 351 15. Stanford ...... 222.6500 20. Navy (3-2) ...... 16 14. Michigan (5-4) ...... 16.03 6. East. Mennonite (9-11) ...... 70 16. Texas A&M (21-7)...... 321 16. Navy...... 221.8500 Division I Women’s Softball 15. California (5-3)...... 15.33 7. N.J. Inst. of Tech. (11-9) ...... 59 17. Alabama (17-7)...... 280 17. William & Mary...... 221.1833 The USA Today/National Softball Coaches 16. UNLV (7-3)...... 15.19 8. Roger Williams (11-3) ...... 41 18. UCLA (15-9) ...... 267 18. Syracuse ...... 220.7500 Association top 25 NCAA Division I women’s soft- 17. Harvard (8-4)...... 14.47 9. New Paltz St. (11-10)...... 25 19. South Fla. (20-4) ...... 253 19. Western Mich...... 219.9000 ball teams through March 17, with records in 18. Va. Commonwealth (5-2) ...... 14.25 10. New York University (3-16) ...... 12 April 1, 1996 The NCAA News Page 19 NCAA Record

➤ Continued from page 18 Holton hired at UCLA. as defensive line coach and Jeff Weiss as turnaround from the 1994 season, when Division I district coaches of the year: John Women’s basketball— Ann Halsne defensive coordinator ... Gardner-Webb they were winless in conference play ... Calipari, Massachusetts; Dave Magarity, son ... Lehigh’s Dave Duke resigned to pur- promoted from assistant women’s coach to announced the following appointments: Philip Nickel appointed at Thomas More Marist; Jerry Dunn, Penn State; Bill Fos- sue other coaching opportunities. He com- head coach at Morningside ... California Mike Ledford as offensive coordinator, ... Peggy Schultz resigned at Columbia- ter, Virginia Tech; Bobby Cremins, Geor- piled a 90-134 record at Lehigh, including announced the retirement of head coach Alan Gerber as offensive line coach, Brian Barnard to become director of athletics at gia Tech; Tubby Smith, Georgia; Rick Pi- a 4-23 record in 1995 ... The contract of Gooch Foster. Bohannon as receivers coach, Raymond the National Cathedral School ... Mike tino, Kentucky; Tic Price, New Orleans; Jarrett Durham, head coach at Robert Women’s basketball assistant—Ron Jennings as defensive line coach and Joey Schwob named head coach at Navy. He James Dickey, Texas Tech; Gene Keady, Morris, will not be renewed. He led the Keller, graduate assistant for women’s bas- Houston as secondary coach. Ledford pre- was head men’s coach at Navy for four sea- Purdue; Mike Heideman, Wisconsin- Colonials for 12 seasons ... Stephen F. ketball, promoted to assistant women’s viously was quarterbacks/running backs sons until that sport was changed from Green Bay; Tim Floyd, Iowa State; Rick Austin announced it will not renew the coach and head women’s soccer coach at coach and recruiting coordinator at Tenn- varsity status to a club sport in 1994 ... Jim Majerus, Utah; Bob Bender, Washington; contract of Ned Fowler, head coach since Augusta. essee Tech ... John Strollo and Joseph Tri- Spagle selected at Cal State Hayward. and Rod Baker, UC Irvine. 1990 ... Terry Gibbons selected as head Football—Kevin Haslam appointed at cario joined the staff at Lafayette. Strollo Women’s volleyball assistants—UC Tom Hoff is the American Volleyball coach at Wisconsin-Eau Claire after serv- Nebraska Wesleyan, where he has been of- will be offensive line coach after serving on Irvine appointed Lance Stewart and Pren- Coaches Association men’s national play- ing as acting head coach this season. He fensive coordinator since 1994. He also as- the staff at Massachusetts for the past five tice Perkins as assistant coaches. Stewart er of the week after leading Long Beach also was an assistant coach at the school sumes duties as assistant athletics director seasons. He replaces Bob Heffner, who served in 1990 as an assistant men’s vol- State to two crucial victories. The 49ers up- for six years ... Lon Kruger, head coach at ... Bill Stewart, head coach at Virginia joined the staff at Northern Illinois. Tri- leyball coach at the school. set then-No. 3 Cal State Northridge and Florida, hired at Illinois to replace Lou Military since 1994, received a contract ex- cario, who has been with the Canadian STAFF then-No. 5 UC Santa Barbara. Hoff totaled Henson, who is retiring. Kruger was 104-80 tension through 2001. Football League’s Toronto Argonauts, will Compliance coordinator—Julie San- 60 kills, 31 digs, 18 blocks and a .384 hit- in six seasons at Florida, including two ap- Football assistants—Former Villanova coach running backs and wide receivers doval, head women’s volleyball coach at ting percentage for the week. pearances in the NCAA tournament and and West Chester assistant Marshall Hall and replaces Joe Mancini, who retired af- McNeese State, given additional duties as The National Association of Basketball two in the National Invitation Tournament. named defensive line coach at Delaware. ter 12 years at Lafayette ... Mike Nelson se- compliance coordinator and senior wo- Coaches selected senior David Benter of Before coaching the Gators, Kruger was He replaces Otto Kneidinger, who retired. lected as defensive line coach at Oregon man administrator. Hanover as the Hershey Chocolate Divi- 81-46 at Kansas State ... Northern Iowa ex- David Cohen, who coached the defensive State after three years on the staff at Rut- Compliance assistant— Lynn Nance sion III player of the year for 1996. Benter, tended the contract of Eldon Miller, who line for Delaware last season, became line- gers. Nelson has coached for 24 years at appointed associate director of compli- who played every position for the Pan- has been at the school for 10 years ... Lynn backers coach ... Dan Daniel named de- the collegiate and professional levels. He ance at Southwest Baptist, where he also thers, averaged 22.5 points and 8.7 re- Nance named head coach at Southwest fensive coordinator at Southwest Texas played football and ice hockey at Dayton. will serve as assistant athletics director and bounds per game in leading his team to Baptist, where he also will serve as assistant State ... Jeff Hammerschmidt named de- Women’s lacrosse assistant—John head men’s basketball coach. the second round of the Division III Men’s athletics director and associate director of fensive coordinator at Southern Utah State. Sanchez appointed assistant women’s Sports information director—Nich- Basketball Championship. compliance. Nance joins Southwest Baptist He moves from Arizona, where he had coach at Manhattanville, where he has olas Renda appointed at Pace. after serving as director of Basketball been secondary coach since 1993 ... Mark been head women’s soccer coach for the Assistant treasurer/director of fi- Enterprises since 1994. He previously has Linder, an assistant coach on the Wayne past three seasons. nance—Navy announced the promotion been a head coach at Iowa State, St. Mary’s State (Nebraska) football staff for the past Women’s rowing—Columbia-Barnard of Scott Schneider from assistant business Deaths (California) and Washington, as well as at five seasons, promoted to defensive coor- announced the resignation of Mary Beth manager to assistant treasurer and direc- Rex E. Lee, retired president of Brig- Central Missouri State, where he led the dinator. He was a four-year starter on the Blanding as head coach, effective at the tor of finance for the Naval Academy ham Young and a former U.S. solicitor Mules to a Division II championship in Wayne State offensive line from 1988 to end of the spring season. Athletic Association. Also, Lynn Gilbert general, died March 11 in Provo, Utah, af- 1984. Nance also has served as an NCAA en- 1991 ... Dan Radakovich returned to Robert Men’s soccer—Chris Dax appointed at was promoted from accounting manager forcement representative ... Indiana/Pur- Morris as assistant head coach/defensive Coker after two years as assistant coach at ter a lengthy illness. Lee chaired the Spe- to assistant treasurer and director of fi- cial Committee to Review the NCAA En- due-Fort Wayne announced the resignation coordinator after a year as offensive line Washington (Maryland) ... Gary LaPietra nance for the Visitors Center and the forcement and Infractions Process in the of head coach Andy Piazza ... Wichita State coach with the St. Louis Rams. He replaces appointed at Brockport State. Naval Academy Golf Association. early 1990s. appointed Randy Smithson as head coach, Lance Mehl, who resigned to pursue oth- Women’s soccer—Ron Keller appoint- ASSOCIATIONS Scott Donisthorpe, a former pitcher at replacing Scott Thompson, who resigned in er interests ... Northern Iowa appointed ed head coach at Augusta. He also is assis- Penn State’s Mark Pavlik elected to the Upper Iowa, died March 20 in Plant City, February after four seasons. Twice named Del Wright offensive line coach. A 20-year tant women’s basketball coach ... Western board of directors of the American Vol- Florida, where he was participating in a national junior college coach of the year coaching veteran, Wright spent the last two Michigan appointed Bing O’Shaughnessy leyball Coaches Association as the men’s spring training for Cincinnati Reds minor- during 11 years at Butler County (Kansas) years in the professional ranks with Arena head coach. representative. He replaces Ball State head league players. Officials said Donisthorpe, Community College, Smithson was a play- Football League franchises in Las Vegas Women’s softball assistant—Tracey coach Don Shondell. Pavlik’s term will ex- 23, may have died of a seizure that he suf- er and then an assistant coach at Wichita and Memphis ... Urban Meyer hired as DuEst selected as assistant coach at South- pire in December 1998. State under his father, Gene Smithson. wide receivers coach at Notre Dame ... ern Maine. fered a few hours earlier. He was found Men’s basketball assistants—Stony Hofstra promoted Bruce Gregory to offen- Women’s volleyball—Elizabeth Young dead in his bed by a roommate. The offi- Brook announced the resignation of Tom sive coordinator and named Dan Quinn Jarnigan named at Carleton after heading Notables cial cause of death has not yet been de- Hall ... Dennis Hill selected at Missouri- defensive line coach ... Southern Oregon the volleyball program at Briar Cliff since termined. Kansas City. He was head coach at Pitts- State named the following assistants: Char- 1994. She replaces Tina Churchill, who led The National Association of Basketball burg State from 1989 to 1995 ... Michael lie Hall as offensive coordinator, Stan Gida the Carls to a 19-15 season in 1995 — a Coaches announced the following Sears —Compiled by Sally Huggins

The Market

Association and the National Collegiate ing of the department of intercollegiate ath- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Athletic Association, Division II. Reporting to letics. Responsible for special fund-raising AD CATEGORIES ISSUE DATES/DEADLINES the athletic director, the development officer projects and activities. Specific assignment to candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open is expected to plan, organize, coordinate and western region of the State of Nebraska as Academic Advisor Marketing All Deadlines: dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes relating to the Academic Marketing/Promotions implement development programs and fund- primary responsibility, may require relocation Coordinator Men’s Coordinator Noon Central time raising projects for the intercollegiate athlet- to that region. Bachelor’s plus two years’ re- administration of intercollegiate athletics. In addition, individuals seeking Academic Miscellaneous lated experience, to include fund-raising, re- Counselor ics department. This development effort will employment in intercollegiate athletics also are welcome to place posi- Administrative Notices CLASSIFIEDS emphasize program enhancement and capi- quired. Knowledge and/or experience in a Administrative Asst. Open Dates collegiate athletics environment necessary. tions-wanted advertisements. Issue date Deadline date tal improvements. The development officer Aquatics Operations Excellent interpersonal/communication skills Assistant A.D. Phys. Ed./Athletics will make recommendations to the executive April 15...... April 4 essential. Computer skills desirable. Position Rates: 65 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) Assistant to A.D. Physical Education assistant to the chancellor, the athletic direc- Assoc. Commissioner Positions Wanted tor, and the director of development regard- is located in Lincoln, NE. Extensive travel to Associate A.D. April 22...... April 11 and $32 per column inch for classified display advertising. (Commercial Promotions ing priorities and setting financial and pro- western Nebraska required. $25,205 mini- Asst. Commissioner April 29...... April 18 display advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, offi- Athletics Counselor Public Relations gram goals for a fund-raising program. mum annual salary plus excellent benefits. Athletics Director Racquet Sports May 6 ...... April 25 Submit cover letter of application and resume Athletics Trainer Qualifications: Knowledge of the principles, cial licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) Recreation postmarked by April 15 to: Jack Pierce, 216 Baseball Recruiting May 13...... May 2 problems and methods of development, fund- Positions-wanted advertisements are placed on a prepayment basis only. Basketball Rifle raising management and alumni relations North 11th, U.N.L., Lincoln, NE 68508. Business Manager May 20...... May 9 U.N.L. is committed to E.E.O./A.A. and Commissioner Rowing clearly demonstrated through previous expe- Word-counting example: “Position wanted. Retired athletics admin- Compliance Skiing May 27...... May 16 rience. Ability to prepare statistical reports, A.D.A. If you need assistance under the Crew Soccer budgets and program projections. Excellent A.D.A., please contact us. istrator seeks part-time work. Contact: John P. Doe, 1234 Main Street, Cross Country Softball June 3 ...... May 23 written and oral communication skills. Anytown, KS 99999-1234, or call 999/555-5555.” (22 words x 65 cents Development Sports Information Diving Sports Medicine Knowledge of and interest in athletics and Equipment Manager = $14.30) Squash competitive sports programs, preferably in a Executive Director DISPLAYS Facilities Sr.Woman university setting. Ability to work closely and Facilities Copy restrictions: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for Fencing Administrator Issue date Deadline date effectively with diverse groups of individuals, Field Hockey Strength including faculty, students, staff, alumni and applications and nominations must list a date that does not precede the Football Strength/Conditioning April 15...... April 3 For Sale Swimming former athletes. Education and experience Fund-Raising April 22...... April 10 publication date.The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse adver- Swimming & Diving equivalent to a bachelor’s degree required. Assistant Director of Athletics—Facilities. Golf Will be responsible for all aspects of facilities tisements that do not comply with this or other restrictions. Graduate Assistant Tennis April 29...... April 17 Salary: $60,000-$75,000/year appointment Ticket Office management and supervision of a 6,000-seat Guidance May 6 ...... April 24 salary, depending on experience. Interested Counselor Track & Field and qualified persons should apply to: the arena as well as the football stadium, base- For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, Gymnastics Volleyball May 13...... May 1 ball and softball fields, and tennis courts. In High-School Positions Wanted Personnel Department, University of Cali- or write: The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Ice Hockey addition, a knowledge of booking events and Water Polo May 20...... May 8 fornia, Riverside, Riverside, CA 92521. Send Internship other outside activities. This individual also Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. To fax an ad, call Intramurals Weight Training May 27...... May 15 resume and names/addresses/phone num- Lacrosse Women’s Coordinator bers of three references. The position will re- will administer all home events and special 913/339-0031. Life Skills Coordinator Wrestling June 3 ...... May 22 main open until filled; however, screening of events as well as be the codirector of summer applications will begin May 1, 1996. The camps. Starting Date: July 1, 1996. Deadline: University of California is an Affirmative April 24. Salary is negotiable. Send resume Administration, School of Nursing, Athletic Assistant Athletic Trainer. Colgate University Colgate is a Division I member of the NCAA, Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. and three references to: Kathy Meehan, Training Program. Clinical assistant professor invites applications for the position of assis- Senior Associate Director of Athletics, St. E.C.A.C. and Patriot League, and fields teams Director of Athletics Development. Appala- Positions Available position with 10-month renewable contracts tant athletic trainer. Responsibilities include John’s University, 8000 Utopia Parkway, Ja- in 12 men’s and 11 women’s intercollegiate chian State University, Boone, N.C. A mem- for three-year period. Starting date: August 1, providing athletic training coverage for both maica, NY 11439. sports. ber of the Division of University Advance- 1996. Qualifications include master’s degree the men’s and women’s intercollegiate pro- ment, reports to the associate vice-chancel- in athletic training or related area, current cer- grams, with primary roles in the areas of vol- lor for development and works conjunctively Athletics Director tification with the National Athletic Trainers leyball, men’s basketball and softball. Will as- with the athletics director. Coordinates all ath- Association and a minimum of two years’ cer- sist in the general operation of the training letics development activities. Administrative Marketing/Promotions tified experience in athletic training and eli- room and teach in the required physical ed- Development responsibility includes supervising the direc- gible for licensure as an athletic trainer in ucational program. N.A.T.A. certification re- Athletic Director. Excellent children’s sum- tor of the Yosef Club, the athletics scholarship Oklahoma. Responsibilities include teach in quired. Master’s degree and instructor certi- mer camp in New Hampshire’s spectacular annual gift program. Position requirements: White Mountains seeks A.D. to supervise a N.A.T.A.-approved curriculum, serve as clin- fication in C.P.R./first aid recommended. Development Officer. U.C. Riverside— Athletic Marketing and Promotions Intern- Bachelor’s degree and 3-5 plus years’ expe- Georgia Southern University. The department staff of 12 coaches and administer a strong ical instructor in intercollegiate setting, par- Compensation commensurate with experi- Intercollegiate Athletics. The University of rience in progressive annual giving and ma- of athletics is seeking applications for the po- athletic program emphasizing skill develop- ticipate in program, school and university ence and qualifications. Consideration of ap- California, Riverside, is seeking to fill the po- functions, and provide athletic training cov- plications will begin immediately and contin- jor gifts, preferably in athletics development sition of athletic marketing and promotions ment, intra and inter camp games. Applicants sition of Development Officer for the inter- erage for intercollegiate athletic teams. Sal- ue through April 15, 1996. Employment date environment. Master’s degree preferred. Sal- intern. This is an 11-month paid position must have experience coaching, supervising collegiate athletics department. The Univer- ary: based upon qualifications and experi- will be August 1, 1996. Colgate University is ary based on experience; full benefits pack- which runs from July 1, 1996 to May 31, and organizing sports programs. Family ac- sity of California is a general campus con- age included. Send letter of application, re- commodations available. Excellent working ence. Fringe benefits include life, health and an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity 1997. Stipend is $925/mo. Responsibilities disability insurance; retirement; and others. Employer. Women and minorities are en- sisting of three colleges (N.A.G.S., H.A. & sume and three references with telephone include game-day promotions, advertising conditions. Good salary. Call 800/657-8282 S.S., and Engineering) and two professional numbers to: Mark Dreibelbis, Assistant Direc- or write C.W.W., P.O. Box 558, Armonk, NY Deadline for applications: May 1, 1996. Send couraged to apply. Interested candidates and corporate sponsorship sales, and event schools (School of Education and Graduate tor of Athletics, Appalachian State University, 10504. letter of interest, resume, names and ad- should send a letter of application, resume, management. Please submit cover letter, re- dresses of five professional references, copies and three letters of reference with names and School of Management). The campus has a Broome-Kirk Gym, Boone, NC 28608. Dead- sume, and reference listing no later than April of transcripts to: Dr. Greg Gardner, Chair, phone numbers to: Martin S. Erb, A.T.,C. student population of approximately 8,400 line for receipt of completed applications is 19 to: Steve Witten, G.S.U. Athletic Market- Search Committee, Athletic Training Pro- Head Athletic Trainer, Colgate University, 13 students and 2,000 employees. The intercol- April 15, 1996. Appalachian is an Equal ing, Landrum Box 8085, Statesboro, GA Athletics Trainer gram, The University of Tulsa, 600 S. College, Oak Drive, Hamilton, NY 13346. Colgate legiate athletics department consists of var- Employment Opportunity Employer. 30460. Georgia Southern University is an Tulsa, OK 74014-3189. Phone: 918/631- University is a private, liberal arts institution sity teams in five men’s and six women’s Development Fund-Raiser, University of 3116. The University of Tulsa is an Equal of 2,700 undergraduate students located in sports involving 250 students. Membership Nebraska-Lincoln. Solicit private donations The University of Tulsa, College of Business Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. a rural setting in central New York State. affiliation is with California Collegiate Athletic from individuals/business to aid in the fund- See The Market, page 20 ➤ Page 24 The NCAA News April 1, 1996 Legislative assistance

tice, games or organized activities directly related to that sport, mitories or apartment buildings (when the institution arranges 1996 Column No. 13 including any organized staff activity related to the sport. As set for the housing) on those days when institutional dormitories are forth in Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1.1, institutional staff members involved open to the general student body. Athletics dormitories are defined in noncoaching activities (e.g., administrative assistants, recruit- as institutional dormitories in which at least 50 percent of the res- 1996 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 69 ing coordinators in sports other than football, academic coun- idents are student-athletes. Athletics blocks are defined as indi- Playing and practice seasons — contest exemptions — selors) do not count in the institution’s coaching limitations, pro- vidual blocks, wings or floors within institutional dormitories or Division I vided such individuals are not identified as coaches, do not privately owned dormitories or apartment buildings in which at NCAA Division I institutions should note that with the adop- engage in any on- or off-field coaching activities (e.g., attending least 50 percent of the residents are student-athletes. During its tion of 1996 Convention Proposal No. 69 (effective August 1, 1996), meetings involving coaching activities, analyzing videotape or February 19, 1996, telephone conference, the Interpretations specified events must be certified by the NCAA Special Events film involving the institution’s or an opponent’s team) and are Committee determined that in determining whether housing Committee in order to be exempted from an institution’s maxi- not involved in any off-campus recruitment of prospects or scout- arranged by an institution constitutes an athletics dormitory or mum number of contests or dates of competition. During its ing of opponents. During its October 24, 1991, telephone con- block (i.e., at least 50 percent of the residents are student-athletes), February 19, 1996, telephone conference, the NCAA Interpretations ference, the Interpretations Committee determined that a coach an institution is required to count only individuals who meet the Committee determined that effective August 1, 1996, an institution from a foreign country participating in a visitors program for definition of a student-athlete as set forth in Bylaw 12.02.6. An may begin a new time cycle to exempt events that are set forth in international coaches may observe an institution’s sports pro- institution is not required to include students who are residing in the cycle that permit such activity to occur only once in a four-year gram without counting in the numerical coaching limitations es- such housing but are not student-athletes, even if such students period (see Appendix P, pages 316 and 317, in the Official Notice tablished for that sport, provided that individual is not involved are involved in athletically related activities within the athletics of Proposed Legislation for the 1996 Convention). in any on- or off-field coaching activities. department (e.g., student managers, student trainers, undergra- duate coaches). NCAA Bylaws 11.7.1.1.1 and 11.7.1.1.1.1 NCAA Bylaw 16.5.2.2 Countable coaches — international visitors program Athletics housing This material was provided by the legislative services staff as an aid Division I institutions should note that in accordance with Division I institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw to member institutions. If an institution has a question or comment re- Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1, an athletics department staff member must count 16.5.2.2, effective August 1, 1996, during the academic year, an garding this column, such correspondence should be directed to Steve against coaching limits as soon as the individual participates (in institution may not house student-athletes in athletics dormito- Mallonee, director for legislative services, at the NCAA national office. any manner) in the coaching of the intercollegiate team in prac- ries or athletics blocks within institutional or privately owned dor- This information is available on the Collegiate Sports Network. Agents Student-athletes Committee weighs pros, ➤ Continued from page 1 direct input.’ ” The Student-Athlete Advisory Com- “This committee wants to remain broad-based,” cons of liberalizing legislation mittee also is recommending that its current non- Justus said. “It thinks it’s important to maintain its ment level. The committee is saying, ‘Let’s have federated structure be maintained. diverse student-athlete perspective.” ➤ Continued from page 1 we want some guidance is this very point. That’s an issue from which we OTHER HIGHLIGHTS cannot back away.” Warrick Dunn and Calvin Bowers, who played football at Florida State Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Assistance Fund, more broad-based and inclusive, affecting all divisions. University and Bowling Green State March 11-12/Chicago “The committee wants to make sure that certain pieces of legislation, such University, respectively, represented as the right to work and the fourth year of eligibility, don’t go away,” Janet student-athletes at the first meeting. Developed a strategic plan with four goals: M. Justus, NCAA director of education resources, said. “It thinks there is Basketball players Jacque Vaughn of 1. Ensure Student-Athlete Advisory Committee representation on each support for these issues, and would like to raise the proposals again.” the University of Kansas and Bran- of the three membership division’s management councils. E. Increase student-athlete representation on NCAA standing commit- don Jessie of the University of Utah 2. Continue developing a network with campus and conference student- tees to include the Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical did not attend the meeting because athlete advisory committees to strengthen such groups and to further cre- Aspects of Sports and the Eligibility Committee. of their teams’ participation in the ate awareness of student-athlete welfare issues at those levels. 4. Create a coalition with external organizations in order to gain stronger NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball 3. Create an internal coalition with institutions, conferences and other influence. Championship. NCAA committees in order to help gain sponsorship and support of leg- Recommended that administrators of campus student-athlete advi- islation that would: sory committees be identified on the institutional form (designation of Kirwan said insights provided by A. Allow partial qualifiers to earn back a fourth year of eligibility. institution representatives). Dunn and Bowers indicated the B. Allow Division I student-athletes who receive a full grant-in-aid to Discussed the creation of a campus student-athlete advisory commit- important role student-athletes will earn additional money to supplement institutional aid. tee brochure similar to the senior woman administrator brochure, and play in adopting a strategy to address C. Allow student-athletes to write articles for commercial publication, as expressed a desire to have it published by August. the issue. long as they receive no compensation. Discussed National STUDENT-Athlete Day and how best to involve “It was a real education,” he said. D. Make increases in student-athlete benefits, such as the Special campuses in next year’s event. “They were very knowledgeable.” The committee also briefly dis- cussed the role of the players associ- ations and professional leagues in helping to draft solutions to the sports-agent problem. Giant Steps Kirwan, however, said the commit- tee and the membership should be ➤ Continued from page 16 has a 3.360 GPA, is an active participant in the in May. In June 1994, he suffered a broken left fore- prepared in the event those bodies do “Athletes for Healthy Choices” campaign and arm, punctured lung, broken left knee cap, torn pos- not or cannot commit to the issue to Jennifer Rizzotti. The senior basketball player at spends summers teaching gymnastics to youth in terior cruciate ligament and severe brain damage the degree the Association has. the University of Connecticut was a member of the the Ithaca, New York, area. in a bicycle accident. Seventeen months later, he “I think there was a sense that if Huskies’ 1995 Division I women’s championship returned to the ice for the last 12:46 of a game team. She has demonstrated talent both on the bas- Courageous male student-athlete against Northeastern University, then started his the professional associations wanted to take on this issue that they could ketball court and in academic studies. While main- Michael Watson. Watson, an African-American, first game since the accident for the Terriers De- taining a 3.400 grade-point average, she volunteers was preparing for his senior year as a basketball cember 12, 1995. be tremendously effective,” Kirwan said. “There have been some pro- in the community, is a Captains’ Council represen- player at Mount St. Mary’s College (Maryland) when Eldridge Avery. A former professional football posals on the table, but they (pro tative and has earned all-American and Academic he was attacked October 30, 1994, by three white player, Avery returned to the University of Kansas All-America honors as a player. men in Thurmont, Maryland. Despite the attack, he to earn a second degree through the National Con- associations/leagues) haven’t been responsive. Niele Ivey. Ivey, a senior basketball player at Cor led Mount St. Mary’s to the Northeast Conference sortium for Academics and Sports Degree-Comple- Jesu Academy in St. Louis, has struck a successful championship and its first appearance in the tion Program. In exchange for the assistance, Eld- “I think there is a sense that we balance between athletics and academics by main- Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. The ridge works 10 to 15 hours per week at the New York want to work with them and that they taining a 3.700 GPA while breaking every basketball men accused of the attack were found not guilty of Elementary School in Lawrence, Kansas, where he can be part of the solution. However, record at the school. She has been most valuable assault and the commission of hate crimes in tutors children and spends time with them outside we have to be prepared if we have dif- player there for three consecutive years. November 1995, despite introduction into evidence the classroom discussing their behavior, goals and ferent goals and objectives.” Kelly Stout. As a senior soccer player at the of a videotape of the attack. A resulting campaign dreams. Kirwan said the committee also dis- University of Central Florida, Stout is both soccer to publicize the case nationally has prompted the Harold Dennis. The walk-on special teams cussed legislative measures some team and academic captain. She also is active in the Federal Bureau of Investigation to investigate. player and backup wide receiver for the University states are considering that are aimed university’s “Stay in School” campaign, has volun- Shawn Jones. A senior football player and team of Kentucky football team overcame injuries suf- at regulating the sports-agent indus- teered as a tutor and teacher assistant at elementary captain at Tulane University, Jones is involved in the fered in a serious bus accident to become a role try. He said the fact that some states schools, is a Presidents’ List honoree, and maintains Tulane Men Against Rape program, which works to model and spokesperson against drunk driving. have less effective legislation than a 4.000 GPA. prevent violent crimes against women and to help Dennis suffered third-degree burns on his face others or the fact that many still are Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel. She is a four-year mem- women feel safe. The program’s message is pre- and shoulders that required facial implants and without any type of agent-regulatory ber of Ithaca College’s women’s gymnastics team sented during assemblies at local high schools and reconstruction. In addition to playing football, the law gives greater credence to the cre- and currently holds the school record for floor exer- during meetings of men’s organizations on campus. senior physical education major participates in ation of federal statutes or more uni- cise. She has earned all-American recognition six J. P. McKersie. McKersie is a senior goaltender community outreach to college and high-school form state regulations governing times and was National College Gymnastics on the Boston University men’s ice hockey team students. agent actions. Association all-around champion in 1994. Bartyzel and will receive a business administration degree